October 2011 - My Host Control

October 2011 | 3 Tishrei 5772 - 3 Heshvan 5772 

The 

A Publication of Mosaic Law Congregation 

Our congregation 

is very pleased to 

have Joseph 

Robinson, a sixth 

year rabbinical student serve as 

Mosaic Law’s Rabbinic Intern for the 

next eight months. Joseph will initiate 

his internship on the weekend of Yom 

Kippur which begins Friday night, 

October 7th. He will join me on the 

pulpit for Kol Nidre and also participate 

in the Kol Nidre and Yom Kippur 

Services. In addition, Joseph will 

have the opportunity to be part of our 

Family Service and USY Service on 

Yom Kippur Day, the goal of which 

is to meet and interact with as many 

Mosaic Law members as possible. I 

want to personally thank all of the 

nine Mosaic Law families who have 

so graciously contributed above and 

beyond to make this rabbinic internship 

possible. This anonymous group 

of families stepped up last year when 

we initiated our rabbinic internship 

program with Matt Shapiro who did a 

wonderful job during his brief tenure 

with our congregation. During 

Joseph’s time with us, on eight selected 

weekends, he will preach from the 

pulpit, conduct a learner’s Minyan on 

Shabbat morning during the Torah 

service, teach a class on Shabbat afternoon, 

coordinate a Sunday Mitzvah 

project and be an additional resource 

to our congregation’s religious 

school, youth program, Havurot as 

well as join Rabbi Taff in attending to 

some pastoral needs of our congregants. 

Joseph comes highly recommended 

to this internship by respected 

rabbis who he has worked with in 

the past. 

Joseph Robinson was born in southern 

California, in the town of Lake 

Forest. He completed four years of 

undergraduate work at San Diego 

State University, receiving a Bachelors 

degree in Sociology, and a minor 

in Judaic Studies. After completing 

his secular education, Joseph studied 

in Jerusalem, at the Conservative 

Yeshiva for two years. 

While in San Diego, 

Joseph was 

active in both Hillel, 

The foundation 

for Jewish 

Campus Life, and 

KOACH, the 

C o n s e r v a t i v e 

movement’s college 

outreach program. 

He developed 

and implemented curriculum for 

the San Diego Hebrew High School 

and acted as a sixth grade educator for 

Congregation Beth Am, in Del Mar 

Heights. Additionally he has spent 

several summers leading United 

Synagogue Youth’s Pilgrimages to 

Eastern Europe and Israel. Moreover 

his passion for youth work has afforded 

him the opportunity to work in 

both the Ramah and Jewish Community 

Center’s camping world. 

Currently Joseph is finishing his final 

year of rabbinical school at the 

American Jewish University in the 

Ziegler School of Rabbinic Studies. 

He is the only son of Deborah and 

Jay, and the middle child between 

older sister Sarah and younger sister 

Rebecca. Joseph remains happily 

married for two years to his lovely 

wife Emily Hausman. For those who 

would like to email Joseph, he welcomes 

messages from our congregation 

and looks forward to becoming 

an integral part of our Mosaic Law 

community. His email address is: 

jrobinson@ajula.edu. 

NEW TIME FOR KOL NIDRE 

I want to remind all Mosaic Law families 

that because sundown is early 

this coming Friday, October 7th, our 

Kol Nidre Service will begin at 6:00 

PM sharp (not the usual 6:15pm starting 

time). I urge all of you to please 

try to arrive no later than 5:45pm so 

we can begin the Kol Nidre on time. 

(Continued on page 2) 

Services & Festivals 2 

Reflections from the 

President 3 

From the Director of 

Education and Youth 4 

From the Men’s Club 5 

Bar/Bat Mitzvah 5 

KOH Library 8 

Cooking with Evie Lieb 10-12 

Birthdays & Anniversaries 16 

Donations 17-19 

Mazel Tov!, Kiddush Sponsors 

& Condolences 19 

High Holydays 

Dates to 

Remember - page 3 

Page 1 

2300 Sierra Boulevard | Sacramento, CA 95825 | (916) 488-1122 | Fax: (916) 488-1165 | www.mosaiclaw.org

The Scroll 

(Continued from page 1) 

September 

Services & Festivals 

Shabbat Candlelighting 

Times 

October 7 - 6:24pm 




Shabbat 

Shabbat Morning Service – 9:00am 

October 1 - Parashat Haazinu 

Havdalah - 7:36pm 

October 8 - Parashat Motsaey Yom 

Kippur 


October 15 - Parashat Yaaleh 

Veyavo 


Brandon Pollack Bar Mitzvah 

As is our custom, after we begin the Kol Nidre service, late comers will not be 

permitted to enter the sanctuary until after Dr. Lerner will complete the chanting 

of the prayer which is recited three times. 

NEW INNOVATIVE ADULT LEARNING PROGRAM 

Also, on Yom Kippur, look for a brochure which will explain our new LEAP 

Program for Adults (Learning Enrichment Adult Programming). LEAP will consist 

of three mini-workshops on various Jewish topics held on Monday evenings 

from 7 to 8:15pm. The third session will be a lecture on the topic open to the entire 

community. I am grateful to Talia Berger, who as KOH Library and Cultural 

Center Program Director has agreed to volunteer to help coordinate our new 

LEAP program. Thank you to Larry Mozes, a member of our Board of Trustees 

who is spearheading the Adult Education Team, under a new concept which has 

been initiated by our board. Also, as part of this new program will be scheduled 

workshops on Jewish Ethics, the first one to be the subject of ―Mentschmaking,‖ 

which I will have the honor of teaching. These workshops will be held on specific 

Sunday mornings from 11am to 12:30pm. Most of these classes and workshops 

will be in the KOH Library or other space as scheduled in our synagogue building. 

And for those who need to learn how to read Hebrew, we will also be offering 

a seven week class for adults taught by Rachel Salman. Look for the information 

which will be provided to everyone on Yom Kippur and then emailed to 

the entire congregation. 

Lastly, I hope that after Yom Kippur you will all consider joining us for the holiday 

of Sukkot and Simchat Torah. These holidays are my favorite holidays and 

allow us to immerse ourselves in Z’man Simchataynu, the Season of our Joy. 

On behalf of Avi, Amy, Ethan, Josh and Ari, I wish all of you an easy fast and 

may we all be sealed in the Book of Life. 

October 22 - Parashat Bereshit 


Natalie Rochman Bat Mitzvah 

October 29 - Parshat Noach 

Rosh Chodesh II 


Minyan Schedule 

Mornings 

Sunday – 8:30am 

Monday, Thursday & 

Rosh Chodesh – 7:15am 

Federal Holidays – 8:30am 

Leisure League 

Reminder – as mentioned at the last MLC Leisure League 

Luncheon in June, the MLC leisure event on October 

27th is cancelled. We’ll see you in February 2012. 

Lloyd & Sandy Shaffer 

Afternoons 

Monday – Thursday – 5:45pm 

Friday Kabbalat Shabbat – 5:45pm 

Page 2

Reflections from the President 

It Takes a Congregation - Caren Zorman 

The Scroll 

By the time The Scroll reaches your 

mailbox, Rosh Hashanah will be upon 

us. It seems to me that it arrives 

regardless of whether or not I’m ―ready‖ 

for it. And, I’m convinced that each year 

it arrives way too early – regardless of when it actually falls on 

the Gregorian calendar. 

But arrive it does and prompts all of us at shul to morph into 

High Holyday mode. The planning actually begins in July 

when our devoted office staff begin scheduling services, 

arranging logistics for Tashlich, and working with the president 

on establishing both ticket prices and the dollar amount 

that should be on the High Holyday appeal card. The dedicated 

Team Ritual ramps up their preparation in August for determining 

High Holiday honors, floor runners, who will lein during 

which service on which day and what the route of the 

Torah processional will be. 

This is just a small fraction of the preparation that goes on. 

This year, our shul is blessed to have beautiful, new machzorim, 

courtesy of a generous gift from Hy Kashenberg. With 

his military contacts, Dr. Karl Zeff was able to successfully 

distribute our older machzorim to various military bases so 

that they may be used by our men and women in uniform. 

And, there was a band of merry elves who spent a Sunday 

meticulously putting on the book plates and organizing the 

machzorim in the cantor’s room. 

Our childcare offerings this year were led by Deborah 

Gonzalez, who hired Ashalla Sanders and her conscientious 

crew of daycare providers to watch over our little ones. Deborah 

will, once again, be leading the Family Service in the Center. 

For our 6-12th graders, Monica Shapiro will be facilitating 

the teen service. 

A huge thank you to Michael (& Louise) Caplan for arranging 

our ―same place‖ for Tashlich. Thank you to Alan & Nancy 

Brodovsky for hosting our Selichot program on September 

25th and to Judy Persin for arranging the cleaning of the 

Torah mantles. Sisterhood graciously hosted the pre-Selichot 

nosh and looking ahead, an anonymous donor has provided the 

ever-popular light sticks for the Neilah service. 

As you can tell, getting ready for yontif is truly a group effort. 

With the finely run machine we know as Mosaic Law, the 

group effort is worthy of some huge recognition. 

On behalf of Jack, Aaron, Evan and myself, a warm wish for a 

sweet new year and a g’mar chatimah tovah. 

See you in shul! 

High Holyday October Dates to Remember 

Kol Nidre: Friday, October 7th - Service at 6pm in the Sanctuary 

Childcare available 6pm—8pm ($40/child; $80/2 children; $100/3 or more children; $22 1 day drop-in) 

Yom Kippur: Saturday, October 8th - Service at 8am and 4:45pm in the Sanctuary (childcare available at morning service only) 

Childcare available 9:30am—2pm ($40/child; $80/2 children; $100/3 or more children; $22 1 day drop-in) 

Family Service: 10am at The Center (no ticket required) 

Teen Service: after Rabbi’s sermon 

Yizkor: during service 

N’eilah: 7pm (children who wish to participate in the light parade should gather to line up at 6:45pm) 

Erev Sukkot: Wednesday, October 12th - Service at 5:45pm in the Chapel 

1st Day of Sukkot: Thursday, October 13th - Service at 9am in the Sanctuary 

2nd Day of Sukkot: Friday, October 14th - Service at 9am in the Sanctuary 

Pasta in the Hut: Sunday, October. 16th - 4:30pm in the Sukkah 

Hoshanah Rabah/Erev Shemini Atzeret: Wednesday, October 19th - Service at 7am in the Chapel 

Shemini Atzeret/Yizkor: Thursday, October 20th - Service/Yizkor at 9am in the Sanctuary 

Erev Simchat Torah at 7pm in the Sanctuary 

Simchat Torah: Friday, October 21st - Service at 9am in the Sanctuary 

Kabbalat Shabbat Service at 5:45pm in the Chapel 

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From the Director of Education 

and Youth - Orit Morgenshtern 

October 13th – Sukkot family dinner in Rabbi’s Sukkah for the Perachim Youth Group (RSVP 

required - see below) 

October 14th – USY Youth Group Shabbat Dinner at the Rabbi’s house 

October 23rd – Religious School resumes 

October 30th – Youth Activity Day 

Youth Group News: 

Perachim (Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grade) will be going 

to the Rabbi’s Sukkah for dinner on Thursday, October 

13th. This will be a family event: parents and sibling are 

welcome. Please RSVP to Sharon Best at sbest@live.com 

or call (949) 232-4453. 

B’nai Mazal (3rd and 4th grade) will be going to Sky 

High to bounce around on Sunday, October 30th. For more 

information contact Matt Miller at mmiller1187@gmail.com 

Machar (5th and 6th grade) will be Rock Climbing to the 

top on Sunday, October 30th. For more information contact 

Monica at shapiro2@comcast.net 

Kadima (7th and 8th grade) will be going to a corn maze 

and finding their way out on Sunday, October 30th. For 

more information contact Abigail Roush at abigail.roush@gmail.com 

USY (9th through 12th grade) will be holding a Sukkot 

Family Shabbat dinner in the Rabbi’s Sukkah on Friday, 

October 14th. Come join us for a sukkot experience filled 

with ruach and great food. This will be a family event parents 

and sibling are welcome. To RSVP please email Ari 

Polsky at USY sacramentousy@gmail.com or call (916) 

572-8791. 

Midrasha - Classes will be held on Wednesday evenings, 

from 7:00 to 9:00pm. Classes will rotate between the two 

congregations by semester, with the first semester being 

held at Congregation Beth Shalom (4746 El Camino Avenue 

Carmichael, CA 95608), starting October 26th and 

ending May 2nd of next year. New and returning students 

are welcome and encouraged to be a part of this important 

new program! The Midrasha program is both academic 

and social, and it serves the crucial need of helping our 

youth understand the nature of their Jewish identities. 

Classes are offered on Jewish ethics, identity, history, and 

community action. Utilizing multimedia presentations and 

visual aids, Midrasha will promote honest discussion and 

absorbing debate, in a way that is relevant, enlightening, 

and just plain fun. For more information, contact Ian 

Lobel at sacramentomidrasha@yahoo.com. 

USY News: December 25th-29th is the 2011 International 

Convention in Philadelphia. Five days of nonstop programming, 

making friends from across North America, 

leadership training and much more!!! For more information 

go to www.usy.org/ic. 

If you have not registered for one of our Youth Groups, 

contact Barbara Blue at blue@mosaiclaw.org. These 

groups are open to all MLC members, both Religious 

School and Shalom School. 

If you are making a donation to Mosaic Law in honor, memory, or for a simcha, please take this opportunity to help the Education 

Department while supporting your children or grandchildren and designate your donation to Religious School Scholarship 

Fund, fund number 305. Thank you in advance! 

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From the Men’s Club - Alex Zamansky 

Shana Tova! Summer ended on a positive note for the 

Men’s Club as we had fantastic participation and ―fan‖ 

turnout for our annual inter-synagogue softball game 

against B’Nai Israel. We had a lot of fun and everyone 

would agree that we were the best dressed Boys of Summer 

that day as we took the field in our Mosaic Law azure 

colored uniforms! 

Our commitment to supporting the Religious School remains 

as strong as ever as we partnered with Sisterhood to 

sponsor transportation for all the Youth Group kids to attend 

the circus on September 18th. I especially want to 

give a big thank you to Roger Cochran for his leadership 

and sponsorship of the family BBQ that preceded the kids’ 

field trip that day. 

If you aren’t receiving emails or hearing about Men’s Club 

events, please let me know because we are having a lot of 

fun these days. We recently had a successful poker night 

hosted by Past Men’s Club President, Erich Olson, in 

which we were able to continue to fundraise for the Education 

Fund. Thank you to everyone who came, thank you to 

Hannah for tolerating all of us and congratulations to Jack 

Zorman for winning the tournament! As we look forward, 

we will be planning a golf tournament, an event with 

Sisterhood and the Latke Cup, which is right around the 

corner. 

I wanted to mention that all members of the Men’s Club 

will be receiving a very special kippah when they renew 

their membership for this coming year. If you are interested 

in our upcoming activities, have an idea for the Men’s 

Club or want to learn about being more involved with the 

Men’s Club, please contact me at adzamansky@yahoo.com. 

Bar/Bat Mitzvah 

Shalom. My name is Brandon Pollack and my Bar 

Mitzvah is on October 15th, 2011. I am in eighth 

grade, and I currently attend Arden Middle School. 

I like to play sports, such as basketball and soccer. For 

my Bar Mitzvah project, I am working with the organization 

MEHR that puts on senior programs and dinners 

for Persians in the Sacramento community. 

I selected this organization as it as it brings together 

the elderly from the Persian community to share dinners, 

speakers and other Persian culture together. I am 

excited that my relatives from New York, Texas, Connecticut, 

Florida and throughout California are coming 

to my Bar Mitzvah. Hopefully, I will see you there too. 

Shalom. My name is Natalie 

Rochman. My Bat Mitzvah is 

on October 22nd, 2011 and my 

parshah is Bereishit. I am in the 

8th Grade at Arden Middle 

School in the High Achiever 

program. From preschool 

through 6th grade, I attended 

Shalom School. I enjoy reading, 

playing soccer, skiing, and 

cheerleading. My Bat Mitzvah project was to assist the 

teachers in the Shalom School preschool. Also, I worked as 

a volunteer tutor for Mosaic Law’s Adult B’nai Mitzvah 

class. I would like to thank my tutor, Hannah Olson, and 

my family for helping me prepare for my Bat Mitzvah. 

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Jewish Genealogical Society of Sacramento 

Sunday, October 16, 2011, 10 a.m. 

Jews of India -- Yael Numark 

Yael Numark is a Sacramentan born in 

Mumbai (Bombay) who'll discuss the legacy 

and history of India's Jewish communities. 

Yael says many of the same Jewish traditions 

found throughout the world are found in 

Mumbai's eight synagogues, although there 

are also traditions specific to India. The written 

record of Jews in India goes back to the 

1700s. 

All are welcome to attend the meeting 

Sunday, October 16th at 10am at the Albert 

Einstein Residence Center, 1935 Wright 

Street, Sacramento. For more information 

about the Jewish Genealogical Society of 

Sacramento, visit www.jgss.org or e-mail the 

JGSS at jgs_sacramento@yahoo.com. 

b a - 

Trip to Israel 

A $200 Deposit Secures a Space for our December 25th 

to January 5th Trip to Israel! 

On Sunday, December 25, 2011, members of Mosaic 

Law, relatives, friends, and others throughout our community 

will have the opportunity to join Rabbi Reuven 

Taff on a memorable 10-day tour of Israel. 

The trip is for adults and families, first-timers and those 

who have already been to Israel. Highlights of the tour 

will include staying at deluxe five-star hotels, and an 

optional one-day tour of the ancient ruins of Petra, 

Jordan. The itinerary includes a jeep tour of the Golan 

Heights, including a visit to the mystical city of Tzfat, a 

tour of Massada and a day of leisure at the beautiful 

southern city of Eilat. 

Those traveling with Rabbi Taff will fly non-stop from 

Los Angeles on Sunday, December 25th. The group will 

return to Sacramento on Thursday, January 5th, 2012. 

Opportunities to extend beyond the tour are available as 

well. Look for the complete information (itinerary and 

costs), which is attached to our monthly e-scroll. For further 

information please contact Mary Blumenstein at 

mary@mosaiclaw.org or Rabbi Taff directly at rabbi@mosaiclaw.org. 

Most importantly, do not delay! This 

trip is expected to be sold out. 

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October Events at the KOH Library 

and Cultural Center 

Every Survivor Has a Story 

To Tell - The Story of 

Frank Rothman 

Holocaust survivor Frank Rothman and documentary producer 

and editor Ada Cochavi Ross will appear together at 

the KOH Library and Cultural Center on Sunday, October 

9th, 2011 at 2:00pm to present the compelling documentary 

"Every Survivor Has a Story To Tell - The Story of 

Frank Rothman". 

Mr. Rothman was born in Czechoslovakia in 1924. At age 

19 he was sent to a series of four concentration camps, 

including Auschwitz. In 1945 he was liberated by the 

Russian army and immediately following the war he 

moved to the United States. He has spent the last decade 

dedicated to educating the public, particularly the youth, 

about his experience during the Holocaust and how such 

tragedies must be avoided. After living through unimaginable 

horrors, his message is not one of anger or despair. 

Instead, he brings the message that through education and 

by survivors speaking in their own voices about their unthinkable 

experiences at the hands of the Nazis...there is 

hope for future generations. 

Ada Cochavi Ross is a video producer and editor. She has 

a passion for documenting and capturing personal family 

stories in movies and is a graduate of film schools at UC 

Santa Cruz and Tel Aviv University. She has worked on 

popular productions such as "Toy Story" and "Bugs Life" 

with Pixar and in several well-known video production 

houses in the Bay Area. Ada's focus now is telling the personal 

stories of Sacramento area Holocaust survivors 

through the medium of film. Her company is called Memories 

In Motion and you can obtain more information by 

visiting www.memoriesinmotion.tv. 

For more information please contact Taliah Berger, KOH 

Program Director, at (916) 541-3720 or 

taliah@kohlcc.org. This program is open to everyone and 

we encourage parents to bring their children, ages 10 and 

up. 

Library Hours 

Sunday - By appointment only 

Monday - 10:00am - 1:00pm 

Thursday - 10:00am - 1:00pm 

Friday - 10:00am -1:00pm 

We will be closed when there is no religious school and 

for all Jewish and secular holidays. 

Phone: 

(916) 485-4143 

Address: 

2300 Sierra Boulevard 

Sacramento, CA 95825 

KOH Blog – The KOH Library and Cultural Center 

has its own blog at www.kohlibrary.blogspot.com. 

Comments are always welcome. 

Jews and The Civil War: 

Martin London Lifelong 

Learning Lecture Series 

The Martin London Lifelong 

Learning Lecture Series is once 

again bringing a wonderful program 

to Sacramento. Sunday, 

October 9th, 2011 at 7:00pm in the 

KOH Library and Cultural Center. 

Adam Mendelsohn will be speaking 

on the fascinating and complex topic of the Jews 

and the American Civil War. Professor Mendelsohn, 

Assistant Professor of Jewish Studies and the Director 

of the Center for Southern Jewish History and Culture 

at the College of Charleston, and Jonathan Sarna have 

edited the recently released book Jews and the Civil 

War: A Reader, which is considered the first and foremost 

scholarship on this topic. This lecture is open to 

the entire community and there will not be an admission 

fee. 

The KOH Library is located in The Center at Twenty- 

Three Hundred at 2300 Sierra Boulevard, Sacramento 

95825. For more information on this program please 

contact Andy Baron at ABaron9936@aol.com. You 

may also contact Taliah Berger at (916) 541-3720 or 

taliah@kohlcc.org. 

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KOH Jewish Artist Series - Roni Golan 

Painter and hypnotherapist Roni Golan has an exhibit in the KOH Library and Cultural Center as a part of 

the ongoing KOH Jewish Artist Series. His work is well known for its originality and creativity, bringing a 

fresh perspective into the contemporary art scene. Roni describes his paintings as both intentional and spontaneous, 

taking the viewer's eye into shapes, patterns and colors that produce visual pleasure at first glance. 

Then, in the process of translating the elements in his art into the real world, one can discover the joy of 

ambiguity. The use of lines in his art is intended to serve as guides, leading the viewer's unconsciousness 

towards a new experience and to convey the beauty awaiting us when our vision moves past both real and 

imagined demarcations. 

Roni's art will remain on exhibit in the KOH Library during regular library hours and by appointment 

through December 2, 2011. For more information on this wonderful exhibit, to confirm library hours or 

schedule an appointment to view the exhibit please contact Taliah Berger at (916) 541-3720 or 

taliah@kohlcc.org. 

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Cooking with Evie Lieb 

Break the Fast and Celebrate the Harvest: 

Mingling Old and New 

October brings more opportunities 

to celebrate the New Year with 

traditional fare. It amazes me that 

after so many years of teaching and writing about Jewish 

cooking, I learn something new while preparing each 

Scroll article. The bread recipe I am sharing this month is 

made in a way very much like my challah recipe that many 

MLC members have enjoyed over the years. The bollo is 

so delicious and delicately sweet that it’s the perfect way 

to break the Yom Kippur fast. In my research I read that in 

some parts of the Mediterranean world it is served in the 

living room as soon as people return from services. (I admit 

that in the past I have had some of my fruited challah 

in the car to sustain me on the way home; now I am looking 

forward to a new treat!) 

The Syrian wheat salad is quite easy to prepare and requires 

no cooking. The ingredients can be purchased well 

in advance so you can have them on hand to make the salad 

a day or two ahead for serving for break-the-fast or for 

a Sukkot meal for family and friends. The version I’m 

sharing is just one of several that I found in my research. If 

you want to delve into the variations available on the Internet, 

be sure to put ―bazargan recipe‖ into the search box; 

Bazargan is also an Iranian name and will bring up all 

sorts of biographical information! 

Finally, try the delicious and mostly do-ahead fruit crisp 

offered here. It can be made with parve margarine without 

sacrificing flavor. The components are prepared and stored 

in the freezer, ready to be assembled quickly. The dessert 

can be baking in the oven while you’re serving and eating 

a holiday meal. 

I hope these dishes will become favorites in your kitchen 

the way they have in ours! 

BOLLO (Sephardic Sweet Anise Bread) 

Rabbi Gil Marks recounts the rich history of this bread in 

his Encyclopedia of Jewish Food, tracing it back to medieval 

times. He points out that Jews expelled from Spain 

took it with them to other Mediterranean locations, where 

it was served to break the Yom Kippur fast and as part of 

Sukkot celebrations. I have adapted the recipe for the food 

processor, and included an optional overnight rise in the 

fridge, making it much less time-consuming. Makes 2 medium 

loaves, 24 rolls or 1 loaf and 12 rolls 

4 C bread flour 

2 TBSP anise seeds 

½ TBSP salt 

1 envelope or 2¼ tsp fast-acting or instant yeast 

1 C hot water (up to 130°) 

¼ C good olive oil (not extra-virgin) OR 

2 TBSP extra virgin olive oil + 2 TBSP canola oil 

2 large eggs 

Egg wash (l large egg beaten with 1 tsp water) 

Place flour, seeds, salt and yeast in bowl of processor fitted 

with dough blade. 

Process to combine well. Combine the water, oil and honey 

in a measuring cup with a lip. With machine running, 

add liquid to flour mixture, pouring only as fast as it can 

be absorbed. Stop machine and scrape down sides if necessary. 

Beat the eggs together in the now-empty measuring 

cup and add to the dough in the same manner. Process 

about 1 minute or until mixture is homogeneous. If dry, 

add water, a tablespoon at a time; add flour by the tablespoon 

if the dough seems too moist to handle. Remove to 

work surface and knead briefly to assure that you have the 

proper consistency. Dough may be slightly tacky, but it 

shouldn’t remain on your hands. It’s OK to put the dough 

back in the processor if you need to add more flour; alternatively 

you can sprinkle flour on the work surface and 

knead it in by hand. 

Transfer dough to a plastic bag or bowl and cover or seal, 

leaving adequate room for the dough to double. Let rise at 

room temperature for 30 minutes, then refrigerate for one 

hour or until doubled in volume (a finger poked gently in 

the surface leaves an indentation that doesn’t fill in immediately). 

You can leave the dough in the fridge overnight 

and complete the bread the following day. 

Remove the chilled dough from refrigerator. Divide in two 

or cut into 24 pieces. (Or use one half of dough for 12 

pieces). If you have a kitchen scale, it is helpful to weigh 

the entire batch of dough and determine what the weight 

of the individual loaves or rolls should be by dividing by 

the number of pieces you are going to shape into bread. 

(My rolls are about 47 grams each, about 1 2/3 oz. They 

lose a little weight after moisture escapes during baking). 

Cover with a towel or plastic wrap and let sit on work sur- 


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Cooking (Continued from page 10) 

face at room temperature for 15 minutes. 

Line a large baking sheet with parchment and set aside. 

Shape loaves into flat 6‖rounds and shape the rolls into 

smooth balls. Place on prepared sheet, cover with plastic 

wrap and let rise until doubled, about 45 minutes. Adjust 

oven rack to middle position and preheat oven to 375°. 

40 minutes and rolls for 18 to 20 minutes, or until tops are 

golden and there is a resonant sound when tapped on the 

bottom. An instant-read thermometer inserted in the bread 

should read 200°. (If you have both large and small 

breads, simply take out the smaller ones and return the pan 

to the oven to complete the baking of the loaf.) Remove to 

a wire rack to cool. Store in a plastic bag at room temperature 

for a day or two, or freeze for a month. 

Prick any sizable air 

bubbles with the tip of a 

small knife or skewer. 

Brush rolls with egg 

wash; try not to get any 

drips onto the parchment. 

Bake loaves for 30 to 

BAZARGAN (Syrian Cracked Wheat 

Salad) 

This recipe is adapted from Joyce Goldstein's 

Saffron Shores: Jewish Cooking of the Southern 

Mediterranean .Since it keeps well in the fridge for 

several days, it’s a good dish to prepare ahead as part of a 

break-the-fast menu. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 

2 C finely cracked bulgur wheat (#1 designation on package)* 

2 ½ C water 

1 tsp kosher salt for the soaking water 

6 tablespoons olive oil 

2 tablespoons pomegranate molasses* 

2 tablespoons tomato paste 

3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice, or to taste 

2 teaspoons ground cumin 

1 teaspoon ground coriander 

½ teaspoon ground allspice 

¼ teaspoon Aleppo pepper* or more to taste 

Salt, pepper and additional spices to taste 

1 C walnuts, toasted and coarsely chopped (pecans are 

also good, although not traditional) 

¼ cup pine nuts, toasted (optional) 

3 tablespoons chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley 

Put the wheat in a bowl. Combine the water and 1 tsp. salt 

and pour over the bulgur. Let soak until the grains are tender, 

45 minutes or longer. Drain well. (It may appear that 

all the water has been absorbed, but be sure there isn’t any 

in the bottom of the bowl before adding other ingredients.) 

Transfer to a dry bowl. 

In a small bowl, whisk together the olive oil, pomegranate 

molasses, tomato paste, lemon juice, and spices. Add to 

the wheat and toss. Season to taste with salt, pepper and 

more of the spices. Fold in the nuts and parsley and mix 

well. Cover and let sit at room temperature for 4 hours or 

as long as overnight. Store in the refrigerator if not serving 

within this time frame. Bring to room temperature before 

serving. 

*Available at Middle 

Eastern markets 

FREEZER KIT FOR STREUSEL-TOPPED 

FRUIT CRISPS 

This recipe by Laura Ohm appeared in The Oregonian. 

The parve version is delicious; freezing the margarine for 

the streusel will facilitate processing and help to maintain 

the desired crumbly texture of the streusel. Stock your 

freezer with unsweetened frozen fruit and store the premade 

streusel in measured portions. Then you can have a 

nice dessert for unexpected guests in a little more than a 

half-hour—with very little hands-on time required. Makes 

enough for 4 – 6 crisps. 


Page 11

The Scroll 

Cooking (Continued from page 11) 

For the fruit component: spread blackberries, raspberries 

and/or blueberries on a rimmed baking sheet, freeze solid, 

then pour into self-sealing freezer bags in 2-C portions. 

You can also use IQF (individually quick frozen) unsweetened 

berries or cherries from the grocery store. 

For the streusel: 

2 C firmly packed brown sugar 

1 C granulated sugar 

1 C all-purpose flour 

1 ½ C regular rolled oats, uncooked 

½ tsp salt 

½ tsp cinnamon 

1 C unsalted butter or parve 

margarine (2 sticks), 

cut into small cubes 

¾ C toasted nuts, coarsely chopped* 

least 6 months. 

Alternatively, pulse the sugars, flour, salt and cinnamon in 

bowl of food processor. Scatter on the butter cubes and 

pulse until mixture is crumbly. Remove mixture to a large 

bowl and stir in the oatmeal and nuts. 

To make a small crisp to serve 4 to 6 people: Toss 2C frozen 

berries or other fruit with 2 T sugar and 2 teaspoons 

all-purpose flour. Add 1 teaspoon lemon juice, vanilla or 

other flavoring, if desired. Place fruit in 1-quart baking 

dish and top with ½ to 1 C streusel. Bake in preheated 

400˚ oven for 30 minutes, or until bubbly and brown on 

top. Use more of each of the elements for more servings. 

Note: You can make individual servings in oven-proof 

ramekins or custard cups (as in the illustration). Use ½ C 

berries for each serving and as much of the topping as you 

like (and will fit). Place on a cookie sheet (for ease of handling) 

and bake about 20 minutes. 

Fruit, sugar, flour and flavoring for filling (see below) 

*Toast nuts on a baking sheet in a 350˚ oven for 5-8 

minutes or until fragrant and lightly browned 

In a medium mixing bowl, combine brown and white sugars, 

flour, oatmeal, salt and cinnamon. Rub butter into dry 

ingredients with your fingers until mixture is crumbly. 

Add nuts. Divide into 1-cup portions and freeze in selfsealing 

freezer bags or plastic containers. This will keep at 

Community Notes 

New Senior Group at Or Rishon 

October 12, 2011 at 12pm 

Everything Honey! Did you know that honey is the ONLY food in the world that does not spoil? That it has medicinal 

value? That Queen bees are made from ordinary ―drone‖ bees? Please join us in the Sukkah for lunch and a honey program 

as local beekeepers share their passion for bees and honey. Fresh local honey will also be available for tasting and 

for purchase. For more information call Rina at (916) 944-1980. To RSVP call Temple Or Rishon at (916) 988-4100. 

The PJ Library 

The Jewish Federation of the Sacramento Region is excited to announce that The PJ Library has been expanded to 

include children up to age 8! Enroll your child or grandchild or renew their participation until their 9th birthday! 

The PJ Library® provides free Jewish books and music to eligible children. Each month, children receive the gift of a 

Jewish book or CD as well as a reading guide to enhance your family’s experience. Enroll now! 

For more information, contact The PJ Library Director Ardyth Sokoler at pjlibrary@jewishsac.org or (916) 486-0906. 

Page 12

Page 13 

The Scroll

The Scroll 

Page 14

Mosaic Law Congregation 

Archives 

The Scroll 

Mosaic Law’s Archive Committee will be co-hosting 

with some of the other congregations and agenices in the 

Jewish community a workshop on the organization and 

cataloging of their archives. The workshop will be led by 

Nancy Zimmelman Limoil, head of the California State 

Archives. With great expertise, Nancy will guide us 

through the steps needed to get our archives organized. 

The date for this workshop will be announced soon. 

With many ―thanks‖ to the very generous offer from congregation 

member, Jeffery Berger, we will have a site in 

which to sort and work on our current collection. 

In addition to our current collection, Mosaic Law is 

actively seeking older documents, newsletters, photographs, 

programs, invitations, old New Year Greeting 

Books, etc., to add to our archives. If you or older family 

members have served on the synagogue board and have 

agendas or minutes, please consider donating them or 

copies to the archives. If you wish to donate photographs, 

please try to identify the people in the photograph. 

Kindly direct any questions to Judy Persin at (916) 

487-0088 or the Mosaic Law office at (916) 488-1122. 

If you are interested in attending our workshop, please 

contact Judy Persin at the above number. We will need 

lots of help with this project. 

Mosaic Law Friedman 

Courtyard Bricks Update 

At this time, the Friedman Courtyard Brick 

Committee is sorry to announce that it does not 

have enough pre-orders for bricks in time to requisition 

them for the High Holydays. There is a minimum 

requirement needed to place the order. It is 

hopeful that the committee will be able to fulfill 

that requirement by the beginning of the New Year 

(January 2012). 

The brick program is an ongoing project. If you 

have a special event or person you wish to honor or 

memorialize, consider placing a brick in our Courtyard 

to mark that special occasion or individual(s). 

Simply contact Judy Persin, Courtyard Brick Chairperson, 

at jbpersin@aol.com. 

Page 15

The Scroll 

Birthday Wishes for October 

1 Max Berkowitz 

1 Noah Reiner 

2 Debra Brown 

2 Nadia Cohan 

3 Jacob Friedman 

3 Betsy Singer 

4 Scarlet Edber 

4 David Lerner 

4 John Ortego 

5 Carol Salasky 

5 Michael Singer 

6 Robbie Holland 

6 Harriette Schwartz 

7 Micha Ben-Reuven 

7 Rachel Ostwald 

7 Moshe Rosenberg 

7 Sima Toledano 

8 Lisa Horst 

8 Rosalie Roth 

9 Irving Kagan 

9 Ian Lobel 

9 Rachel Salman 

9 Art Terner 

10 Mark Aizenberg 

10 Ava Fahn 

11 Steven Block 

11 Julie Lavine 

11 Joshua Rosenblume 

12 Zachary Stauber 

12 Katherine Tokarski 

13 Kaz Brodovsky 

13 Aaron Kravitz 

13 Susan Weiss-Shannon 

14 Scott Govenar 

14 Debra Lewis 

14 Phillip Rosenberg 

14 Roxanne Stanger 

15 Randi Gold 

15 Elisa Levy 

15 Michael Salman 

15 Talmor Suchard 

16 Steven Leibovitz 

17 Aaron Soskin 

17 Michaela Terner 

17 Dani Weinstein 

18 Matthew Baron 

18 Courtney Shannon 

18 Alex Zamansky 

19 Rick Brodovsky 

19 Orit Morgenshtern 

20 Benjamin Green 

20 Naomi Green 

20 Sybil Jakob 

20 Richard Lehrfeld 

20 Patrice Ratinoff 

21 Clifford Berg 

21 Cade DePeel 

21 Cody DePeel 

21 Jan Highman 

21 Amit Morgenshtern 

21 Molly Ratinoff 

21 Mychal Stecher-Weitzman 

21 Navit Suchard 

22 Michael Fahn 

22 Jack Gurev 

22 Jennifer Gurev 

22 Sarah Gurev 

23 Michael Cohodes 

23 Jeffrey Goldstein 

23 Lior Morgenshtern 

24 Justine Dowden 

25 Moayan Shenhar 

25 Sandra Singer 

26 Melissa Opper 

26 Judy Prohofsky 

26 Jill Reiser 

26 Michael Schaffer 

26 Daniel Schwarz 

26 Judi Turtletaub 

27 Stacey Grijnsztein 

27 Ricki Lobel 

27 Marian Samoville 

28 Mervin Fahn 

28 Ben Glovinsky 

28 Daniel Racket 

29 Chuck Brabec 

29 Helaina Kravitz 

29 George Wald 

30 Michael Cohen 

30 Ariel Shenhar 

31 Hillel Damron 

31 Andrew Kincaid 

October 

Anniversaries 

1 Robert & Laura Wendel 

2 Henry & Rande Zaretsky 

3 Michael & Holly Fahn 

6 Gilbert & Janice Linver 

7 Richard & Terry Pachter 

8 Steven & Judith Lewis 

8 David & Ruth O'Riva 

10 Jeff & Irit Winston 

12 Bob & Debbie Brown 

12 Gerson Stauber & Sherry Shapiro 

14 Scott & Gayle Govenar 

14 Richard Robinson & Marjorie 

Swartz 

14 Zeev & Ortal Shtulvarg 

15 Steven & Melanie Mopsick 

16 Sam & Bernice Ross 

17 Allen & Carolyn Green 

17 Richard & Leslie Schuman 

18 Harvey & Elise Canter 

18 Dan & Katherine Gumpert 

18 Daniel & Ellen Yamshon 

20 Dwight & Joann Freund 

24 Mervin & Yael Fahn 

26 Scott & Monica Shapiro 

30 Bruce & Etty Blackman 

Page 16

General Synagogue Fund 

In memory of Emilie Jacobson, her 

mother 

Sharon Jacobson 

In honor of Danny Weiss 

Nancy & Dick Bernheimer 

In honor of Bob Lauer’s 70th birthday 

and Bob & Suzie’s Lauer’s 35th anniversary 

Lynne Galin 

Page 17 

The Scroll 

Generous Gifts From Thoughtful People 

Donations Made Between July 16 - August 22 

Aliyah Fund 

In appreciation of his Aliyah on the 

10th anniversary of his father’s death 

Howard Futerman 

Beryl Schuster Bar/Bat 

Mitzvah Fund 

In memory of Dr. George Daniel, my 

dear friend 

Ilene Lerner 

Building Maintenance Fund 

In memory of Nathan Goldberg, his 

father 

Irv Goldberg 

Mazel Tov! Jackson Reese Stanek on 

receiving his Hebrew name 

Janet & Stanton Herrin 

Ernest & Sylvia Fahn Israel 

Scholarship Fund 

In memory of Loretta Yassinger & 

Archie Vine, parents of Sid & Linda 

Yassinger 

Yael & Mervin Fahn 

In memory of Mollie Fitterman, sister 

of Lou Weintraub 

In memory of Maury Laks, a former 

member of Mosaic Law 

Rowena Fahn 

In memory of Alice Polakoff 

Shirley Malitz 

In appreciation of the use of the facilities 

at MLC 

Al Anon 


Rosalie & Herman 

Rosenbaum 

Kesher Fund 

In honor of Mathaniel Spilkin becoming 

a Bar Mitzvah 

Bonnie Penix 

KOH Library & Cultural 

Center 

Mazel Tov! Ben Yassinger on his 

90th birthday 

Charlotte Ballard & Bob Zeff 

In appreciation of the KOH Library & 

Cultural Center 

Soni & Ron Meyer 

In memory of Robert Hall, Beloved 

husband and father 

Shirley Cohodes & family 

Louis & Dorothy Brodovsky 

Memorial Fund 

In memory of Jo Moravi 

Nancy & Alan Brodovsky & 

family 

Murray Bachman Minyan 

Fund 



Bebe & Randy Pollack and 

Mehrnaz Halimi & Stephen 

Waks 

In memory Alvin Mund, father of 

Linda Kamras 

Iris & Ron Bachman 

In memory of Alvin Mund, beloved 

father of Linda Kamras 

Leslie, Jerry & Ro’e 

Kuperstein 

In memory of Loretta Yassinger 

Charlotte Ballard & Robert 

Zeff 

Past Presidents’ Youth 

Fund 

In memory of Alvin Mund, father of 

Linda Kamras 


In memory of Sylvia Fishman 

Judy Persin & family 

Mazel Tov! Linda & Marvin Kamras 

on the birth of their grandson, Milo 

Adlai 

Judy Persin 

In honor of Bob & Suzie Lauer’s 35th 

anniversary and Bob Lauer’s 70th 

birthday 


In memory of Alvin Mund, father of 

Linda Kamras 

Lynne Galin 


Charlotte Ballard 

Other 

In honor of the birth of our son, Grant 

Parker Kubel 

Jackie & Phil Kubel 

In memory of Sima Bernzweig 

Jackie, Phil & Shirley Kubel 

(Continued on page 18)

The Scroll 

Donations (continued from page 17) 

Rabbi’s Mitzvah Fund 




In honor of Janet & Jason Solomon 

In memory of Judy Kahler’s brotherin-law 

Louise & Michael Caplan 

In honor of David Varshawsky 

Roxanne & Philip Stanger 

Mazel Tov! Irit & Jeff Winston on 

the engagement of their sons Joseph 

to Noa Atun & Joshua to Irit Simhi. 

Sharon & Sam Anapolsky 

In honor of Roger Cochran and his 

preparation of the kiddush lunch for 

Eliana’s Bat Mitzvah 

Deanne & Trent Meyer 

In appreciation of Rabbi Taff for his 

support and compassion during and 

after Alice’s illness and passing 

The Family of Alice Polakoff 

In memory of Loretta Yassinger & 

Archie Vine 

Lynne Galin 

In honor of the engagements of Joseph 

& Joshua Winston 

Louise & Michael Caplan 

In appreciation of Rabbi Taff’s service 

for Sylvia Fishman 

Judy Persin & family 

In memory of Doris Pinchuk Seller, 

dear sister of Kitty Finkelstein 

Barbara & Davina Dubnick 

In honor of Joyce Berger on her 

birthday 

In honor of Marci Davis on her 

engagement 

Lynne Galin 

Yahrzeit 

In memory of Hyman Block, his 

father 

Charlie Block 

In memory of Sonia (Sunny) Mehler, 

his wife 

Robert Mehler 

In memory of Edith Rotenberg Smith, 

her dear mother 

Soni Meyer 

In memory of Beldon Ruxin, her 

beloved husband 

Marilyn Ruxin 

In memory of Bonnie Dayan, his 

sister 

Larry Saltzman 

In memory of Mildred Rasmussin, her 

mother 

Betsy Singer 

In memory of Ida Greenberg, her 

mother 

Rita Frumberg 

In memory of Anna Kranz, her 

mother 

In memory of Szymon Kranz, her 

father 

Liz Igra 

In memory of Bernard Deutsch, her 

brother 

Ann Deutsch, her stepmother 

Shirley Cohodes 

In memory of Fanny Neuwald, her 

grandmother 

Karen Neuwald 

In memory of Moses Bank, his uncle 

Jacob Igra 

In memory of Klara Hoffman, her 

grandmother 

Betty Salomon 


Board of Trustees 2011-2012 

Executive Board 

President - Caren Zorman 

First Vice Pres - Jonathan Lightman 

Second Vice Pres - Dan Ott 

Treasurer - David Long 

Secretary - Lynn Temple 

Immediate Past President - 

Deborah Gonzalez 

Board of Trustees 

Bruce Anapolsky 

Scott Cartwright 

Moti Darf 

Baryohay Davidoff, PhD 

Tamsen D’Souza 

Larry Mozes 

Erich Olson 

Randy Pollack 

Hilda Sadigh-Harouni 

Larry Saltzman, MD 

Robert Spector 

Gary Weinberg 

Vicki Wheelock, MD 

Karl Zeff, MD 

Carol Loew - Sisterhood President 

Alex Zamansky - Men’s Club President 

Past Presidents 

Alan Brodovsky 

Mark Cohn 

Alan Edelstein 

Morton Ehrlich, MD 

Morton Friedman 

Deborah Gonzalez 

Kenneth Goore 

Frank Gumpert 

Marvin Kamras, MD 

Steven Mopsick 

Charles Nadler 

Michael Opper 

Mitchell Ostwald 

Arlene Pearl 

Elliott Pearl 

Steven Polansky, MD 

Sid Rosenberg 

Marc Sussman 

Robert Zeff, MD 

Page 18

The Scroll 

Kiddush Sponsors, Hosts and Co-Sponsors 

for August 21 - September 24 

Anonymous 

Judy Persin in honor of her birthday 

The Brodovsky Family in honor of Nancy’s birthday 

Ron Meyer in honor of Soni’s birthday 

Debbie & Mark Aizenberg in honor of their anniversary 

Gene Elzufon in honor of Eleanor’s birthday 

David Navi in honor of Judy Persin on her birthday 

Trent & Deanne Meyer in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of their daughter, Eliana 

David Rosenheimer in honor of the birthday of his wife, Elena Gelfand 

Tamara Hurwitz in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of her daughter, Eden Elliot 

Don & Shira Gilbert in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their son Adam 

Alan & Monica Spilkin in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Nathaniel 

Tamsen & Andrew D'Souza 

Nancy Brin & Jerry Shapiro in honor of his 50th anniversary of his Bar Mitzvah 

Margret & Joe Cohan sponsoring Kiddush in honor of the baby naming of their granddaughter, Natalia Cohan 

Martha & Richard Pastcan in honor of the 20th anniversary of their son, Ben's Bar Mitzvah. 

DeeDee & Larry Mozes in honor of their anniversary 

Lynn Temple in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of her daughter Nicole 

Mazel Tov! 

Ian Lobel on his engagement to Genalyn Santos. Also Ricki Lobel proud mother of Ian, and Raena very pleased daughter 

of Gen. 

Lillian Gabriel on the marriage of her grandson, Jesse Gabriel to Rachel Roesner 

Condolences for August 21 - September 24 

Terri Friedman on the loss of her dear cousin, Diane Wolf of blessed memory 

Judy Kahler on the sudden loss of her dear brother-in-law, Richard Marracino of blessed memory 

Mark Gold on the loss of his dear mother, Rebeca Gold of blessed memory 

Dianne Cohn on the loss of her dear cousin, Gudbrand Olimb of blessed memory. Mr. Olimb was the patriarch of 

Dianne's family in Norway 

Raul Gandelman on the loss of his son-in-law, Robert Hall of blessed memory. Mr. Hall was the husband of Mr. 

Gandelman’s daughter, Evi 

Frank and Ruby Persin, and Judy Persin on the loss of Frank’s dear sister and Ruby and Judy’s dear 

sister-in-law, Sylvia Fishman, of blessed memory. 

Rabbi Reuven Taff on the loss of his dear aunt, Doris Pinchuk Seller, of blessed memory 

Jaquetta (Jo) Morvai, dear member of Mosaic Law and widow of the late Oscar Morvai. Jo is mourned by her children 

David Morvai (Bobbette), Mina Morvai Schnitzer, her sister-in-law Julie Lavine (Harry) and four grandchildren 

Jeffrey Keitges on the loss of his dear wife, Georgia Keitges of blessed memory. She is also mourned by her daughter 

Jorie Keitges. 

Page 19

Published monthly by: 


2300 Sierra Boulevard 

Sacramento, CA 95825 

A member congregation of United 

Synagogue of Conservative Judaism 

Scroll Deadline 

There is a 350 word limit on articles 

submitted for The Scroll. Deadline for 

all issues is the 15th of the month prior 

to publication date. Please send your 

article to laurawendel@comcast.net 

and blue@mosaiclaw.org. 

Submissions received after the deadline 

will be held until the next scroll is 

published. 


The Scroll 

Rabbi 

Reuven Taff……………………....ext 13 

email: rabbi@mosaiclaw.org 

Cantor Emeritus 

George Wald 

email: elge@earthlink.net 

Rabbi’s Secretary 

Mary Blumenstein………………..ext 19 

email: mary@mosaiclaw.org 

Administration/Facilities 

Director 

Barbara Gibson…………………..ext 20 

email: barbara@mosaiclaw.org 

Education & Youth Director 

Orit Morgenshtern………………..ext 17 

email: orit@mosaiclaw.org 

Education & Youth Assistant; 

Weekly/Monthly Scroll 

Barbara Blue……………………..ext 18 

email: blue@mosaiclaw.org 

Accountant 

Lisa Wade………………………..ext 16 

email: lwade@mosaiclaw.org 

President 

Caren Zorman 

email: president@mosaiclaw.org 

Men’s Club President 

Alex Zamansky 

email: mensclub@mosaiclaw.org 

Sisterhood President 

Carol Loew 

email: mlcwlsac@aol.com 

The Scroll Editor 

Laura Wendel, Editor 

email: laurawendel@comcast.net 

Office Hours: Mon-Thu: 9am - 5pm Fri: 9am - 4pm Sun: 9am - 1pm (during the Religious School year only) 

Telephone: (916) 488-1122 Fax: (916) 488-1165 General Mailbox: Ext. 10 

Page 20

October 2011 - My Host Control

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