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                                    Plymouth Church Of The Pilgrims(C o ngregational)Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Sunday, O c to b e r 5*11 a.m .\Rev. G oodw >n nrparhinpChurch School Class fo r Ages 3-13and Nursery Care ProvidedINTERIM MINISTER: Frank A. GoodwinORGANIST t DIRECTOR OF MUSIC: Arnold Ostlund, Jr.DIRECTOR OF CHILDREN%u2019S CHOIRS: Narcissa TitmanOrange & Hicks Streets 624-4743First Presbyterian ChurchAn International Ecumenical ParishSunday W orship and Children's Classes 11 a.m .Adult Forum 10amAdult ForumDr. Paul Smith preachingludith Parker Taylor, Organist and Choir Directorand Executive Director of The Henry Street Pre-School124 H enry Street 6 2 4 -3 7 70BETHLEHEMLUTHERANCHURCHT hird Ave. at P ac ific S t.B oerum H ill, B ro o klyn , N Y624-0242Paul I Matson, PastorS U N D A Y S :Services 11 a.m .Choir participatingSunday School9:45 a.m.Everyone invitedU N IT A R IA N O f BROOKLYND o n a ld M c K in n e y , M in is te rO ctober 5, 11 am\Barbara H ebner & Donald W . M cK inneyPierrepont St. & Monroe PI. 6 2 4 -5 4 6 6A center o f free religion since 1833KflN%u20ac STREETSYNAGOGUECONSERVATIVEEGALITARIANW o rs h ip in a w arm , re la x e d J e w is h a tm o s p h e re w ithfa m ilie s an d sin g les in B ro o k ly n 's h is to ric la n d m a rkS y n a g o g u e . W e are th e b o ro u g h 's o ld e s t C o n g re g a tio n ,yet w e are in m any im p o rta n t w ays, its y o u n g e s t. W e arevery tra d itio n a l in o u r J u d a is m and yet o p en to c h a n g e ,an e x a m p le o f w h ich is th e e q u a lity o f w o m e n in o u rc o m m u n ity.H IG H HOLIDAYSR osh H a s h a n a h O c t. 4-5 Yom K ip p u r O c t. 13SHABBAT SERVICESFriday 6 :3 0 p m S a tu rd a y 10:00am%u2022 R e lig io u s S ch o o l %u2022 P arent-T oddler G ro u p s%u2022 A d u lt S tu d ie s %u2022 H o lid a y W o rk sh o p s%u2022 Youth P rogram s %u2022 F rid ay N ig h t M ealsJonathan Ginsburg, Rabbi Call 875-1550_________236 Kane Street, b e tw e e n C o u rt and C lin to n in C o b b le H illNews of Downtown Area ChurchesKeep your neighbors posted about religious and community programs at your church or synagogue.Send News Items to: Church Page, Phoenix, 395Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 11217Deadline every Thursday for publication thefollowing Thursday9 3 7BESTSELLERSNow CatalogP ost O ffic e B ox 3 7 0 0 0 W o s h in g to n , D.C. 2 0 0 1 3Check Out What%u2019sUp & Coming In ThePhoenix Calendarloin WithJ C o D t h f foR the. __high holy 6aysT h e H o lid a y S e a s o n has a lw a y s b een a s p e c ia l tim e fo r th e Je w is h P eo p le, a tim eto re c o n n e c t w ith o u r h e rita g e an d o u r c o m m u n ity . T h is year, e x p e rie n c e th eH o lid a y s w ith B e th E lo h im . W e o ffe r a c o m p le te s c h e d u le o f s e rv ic e s and afrie n d ly c o n g re g a tio n th a t w e lc o m e s n e w c o m e rs .Join us Rosh YomHashanah KippurFriday O c t 3rd , 8:15 P .M . S u n O c t 12th, 8:15 P.M .S at. O c t 4 th , 10:30 A .M . M o n O c t. 13th, 10:30 A .M .join Witht h R o u q h o u t the y e A RW e h ave a w id e ra n g e o f relig io u s, e d u c a tio n a l, s o c ia l, and c u ltu ra l o ffe rin g s .C o n tin u in g p ro g ram s in c lu d e th e R e lig io u s S c h o o l, E arly C h ild h o o d C e n te r, A fte rS ch o o l C en ter, a n d A d u lt A cad em y. T h e re a re a ls o s p e c ia l le c tu re s , S h a b b a t d in %u00adners, an d fa m ily h o lid a y c e le b ra tio n s . P lu s re c re a tio n a l a c tiv itie s , g ym and p ool.Sabbath Services Adult Academy LectureFri. E ve S e p t. 26 8:15 PM S u n d a y S e p te m b e r 28Selichot Services .......ProH,e8801r %u00ae,#ven M- f ohe\Rat Pv/o 07 %u2022 Q P M .M iH n ito ls 11 H a rd e r ,o r A m e ric a n J e w s to LoveE ugene J. S ack R abbi E m e ritu sl a i a e i rG e ra ld I. W e ld e r R abbiF o r m o re in fo rm a tio n callth e T e m p le o ffic e (768-3814).A R efo rm c o n g re g a tio nlo c a te d at G a rfie ld P la c ean d 8th A venue, P ark S lo p e.Congregation B e th E lo h imGarlield Temple Z T . ^ SP ag e 20, T H E P H O E N IX , O c to b e r 2 ,1 9 8 6C H U R C H N E W gChildren Can Sing In ChurchThe Plymouth Church Children%u2019s Choirsare beginning activities for their 1986-87season. On Tuesday, Oct. 7, the Junior Choir(grades 5 through 8) will have a rehearsaland barbecue at 5pm. On Thursday, Oct. 9,the Primary Choir will hold a rehearsal andbarbecue at 5pm. Children must register withthe Church Office and new members are invited to join at these times. Regular rehearsal time for Juniors is Tuesdays at 3:45pmand FTimaries, Thursdays at 3:30pm. Call624-4743.Courses For Converts OfferedThe Religious Education Office of HolyName Church, 243 Prospect Park West, is offering a program called the Rite of ChristianInitiation of Adults (RCIA), pointing towardthe celebration of baptism, confirmationand Holy Eucharist during the Easterseason.If you areinterested in becoming membersof the Roman Catholic Christian community,you are invited to contact the ReligiousEducation office, telephone 768-3007. Anybaptized adult who has never been confirmedand/or partaken of Holy Communion is alsowelcome to attend.Calling All Ethics TeachersThe Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture isaccepting proposals from individuals whowish to teach courses in ethics, humanism,contemporary world problems, aesthetics,philosophy, interpersonal relations, conflictresolution, peace studies, and other relatedsubjects. If you are interested, write or callthe Society for an application, 53 ProspectPark West, Brooklyn 11215, telephone768-2972.Plymouth Church Profiled\the last in a series of free events in conjunction with its current exhibit %u201cThe GreatDivine: Brooklyn%u2019s Henry Ward Beecher%u201d onOct. 8 at 6pm when Professor Altina Wallerwill speak on the subject %u201cPlymouth Church:A profile of the congregation during its first50 years.%u201dWaller is Associate Professor of History atSUNY Plattsburgh and the author of%u201c P m r o r n n r l P o A n k o r onH M r c __ j%u2018 W %u2019 * '* m . . u * * * w / u , k A ,A U U UClass in Victorian America.%u201d Her lecture willtake place in the society%u2019s library, 128 Pierrepont Street in Brooklyn Heights. October 8 isalso the final day to see %u201cThe Great Divine.%u201dThe exhibit gallery is regularly open Tuesdaythrough Saturday, from noon to 5pm. Admission is free. For information, call 624-0890.Methodists Talk No-NukesThe Park Slope United Methodist Churchcontinues its anti-nuclear discussion seriesTuesday nights in October and the topic Oct.7 is %u201cThe Heritage of Faith and the Call toPeace.%u201dOn October 14 %u201cThe Arms Race andAmerican Society%u201d will be discussed, followed by %u201cThe Arms Race and the WorldCommunity%u201d on Oct. 21. The final discussionon October 28 will focus on %u201cThe Church asPeacemaker.%u201d The church is at 8th Streetand Sixth Avenue. Admission is $2/discussion. To register for the series or for information, call 789-7517.Synagogue Aids RetireesThe Brooklyn Heights Synagogue will continue its Retired Adults program with aseries of movement/exercise classes anddiscussions at the synagogue at 117 RemsenSt. in Brooklyn Heights.Rev. E. Radner, assistant minister ofGrace Church in Brooklyn Heights, will beginthe %u201cDialogues with Religious Leaders%u201ddiscussion series on October 6, at 11am. Thediscussion will be followed by lunch, and at12:30pm an art appreciation lecture onMatisse by Jan Weiss.The dialogue series will continue on October 20 at 11am, with Rabbi Richard Jacobsof the Brooklyn Heights Synagogue. On October 27, there will be a dialogue with Dr.Rev. Paul Smith of the First PresbyterianChurch, at 11am. Lunch will be followed at12:30pm by a lecture and demonstration on%u201cThe Art of Japanese FlowerArrangements,%u201d by Jim Dozmati.The exercise classes start at 10am eachMonday in October, except for October 13,which is Yom Kippur.For further information, call 522-2070.A HOLIDA Y GUIDE TO SERVICES ATLOCAL TEMPLES AND SYNAGOGUESB R O O K L Y N H E IG H T S S Y N A G O G U E : RoshHashanah services: Oct. 3, 8pm and O ct. 4,10am, both at Plymouth Church, Orange St.between Henry and Hicks St.; Children's service, Oct. 4, 2pm, and Second Day service,Oct. 5 , 10am, both at Synagogue. Kolnidreevening service, Oct. 12, 7:30pm, and Yom Kippur services, Oct. 1 3 ,10am and 3:30pm, all atPlymouth Church. C hildren%u2019s Yom K ippur service, Oct. 13, 2pm, at Synagogue. Yusker service, followed by Neilah service, starts Oct.13, 4:30pm. The Synagogue is at 117 RemsenSt. For info, 522-2070.B R O O K L Y N J E W IS H C E N T E R : RoshHashanah services: Oct. 4 and 5 ,7:30am and6:15pm. Kol Nidre, Oct. 12, 8:30am. Yom Kippur, Oct. 13,8:30am. Yizkor, Oct. 1 3 ,11:15am.667 Eastern Pkwy. For info, HY3-8800.C O N G R E G A T IO N M T . S IN A I: RoshHashanah services: Oct. 3 , 6:30pm; O ct. 4 and5 , 10am. Yom Kippur services: Oct. 12, 6pm;Oct. 1 3 ,10am. 250 Cadm an Plaza W est. For Info, 875-9124.G A R F IE L D T E M P L E : Rosh Hashanah: Oct.3, 8:15pm; Oct. 4 , 10:30am. Yom Kippur, Oct.12, 8:15pm; Oct. 1 3 ,10:30am. CongregationBeth Elohim, Garfield PI. and Eighth Ave. Forinfo, 768-3814.K A N E S T R E E T S Y N A G O G U E : RoshHashanah: O ct. 3, 6:30pm; Oct. 4,8:30am-1:30pm; family service, Oct. 4 and 5,11am; alternative service, Oct. 4 , 10:30am; Oct.5, 8:30am-1:30pm. Kol Nidre, Oct. 1 2 ,6:15pm.Yom Kippur, Oct. 13,8:30am; alternative service, Oct. 1 3 ,10:30am; fam ily service, Oct. 13,11am. 236 Kane St. For info, 875-1550.PA R K S L O P E J E W IS H C E N T E R : RoshHashanah services: Oct. 3 , 6:15pm; Oct. 4 and5 , 8:30am. Kolnidre service, Oct. 12,6pm. YomKippur, Oct. 1 3 ,8:30am. Yusker service, Oct.1 3 ,11am. Eighth Ave. and 14th St. For info,768-1453.U N IO N T E M P L E : Rosh Hashanah: Oct. 3,8pm; Oct. 4 , 10am. Yom Kippur, Oct. 12, 8pm;O ct. 1 3 ,10am. 17 Eastern Pkwy. For info,638-7600.]\\JA M ES MAKE N E W gShow Turns Out Some Talented And Fashionable TeenagersSome 200 people turned out on Saturdaynight, Sept. 27 for the talent and fashion showat Ingersoll-Willoughby Community Centerin Ft. Greene, coordinated by Mrs. ElizabethSmalls, and designed to raise funds for thecenter%u2019s programs and involve the children ofthe area, %u201cIt was a huge success on bothcounts,%u201d she reports.Contestants in the events ranged in agefrom 4-20 years old and a panel of judges included: Rev. Pratt; Pat Edward; EvelynWilliams, district manager of CommunityBoard 2; Luane Davis, artistic director of In %u25a0terborough Repertory Theater; and from UseIngersoll Housing Development were: AlmaCame, manager Mrs. Alice Mendez of the Te-%u2014 - %u2014 * i %u2022 .1 W 0 T~V i.1 T1 l i c a n i n D D U t i d U u u a i m m i o . l / u l u u i j u c i i j r ^chairperson.First prize in the younger division went toJeronda Woods who sang \The Youth Invaders, a dance troupe of fivegirls between the ages of 9-12 won secondprize for their accurate precision and goodpresentation. David Tracy, a 10-year-oldsinger whose rendition of %u201cLost in Love%u201d hadthe crowd wild, won third prize.The older division winners exhibited included: Shaun Nathaniel, first prize for hercharacter monologue; second prize went to%u201cThe Sexy Five Dancers%u201d ; singer JasmineJiminez won third prize.First prize in the fashion contest went toKeeke Mojeed and her daughter who modeled a beautiful costume from Nigeria. Shanni Jackson, age five, won second prize in acheerleading outfit and Katrine Ellis wonthird prize.%u201cOur Community Centers offer an incredible value for the community,%u201d says Smalls. nru, %u2014 l%u2014 __a l i V / j u c i p r t i s i p u u %u00bb c i u i v u v i i u i i m >w u mand infuse them with the positive reinforcement of caring adults. The IngersollWilloughby Center is leading the communityin keeping these talented youngsters activeand excited.%u201d
                                
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