Friday, December 12, 1986/The Jewish Florkiian of Tampa Page 15 Bar/Bat Mitzvah ANDREW WEINSTEIN Andrew Scott Weinstein, son of r. and Mrs. Samuel Weinstein, [ill be called to the Torah as a Bar litzvah on Saturday, Dec. 20 at [30 a.m. at Congregation Kol li. Rabbi David Rose and Can- Sam Isaak will officiate. The celebrant is a student in the ley Clas of Kol Ami Religious hool. Andrew is a Seventh le high honor roll student at Grove Junior High School. He a member of the math league will be participating in the e University Talent Iden- ication Program. Andrew is a lember of the Tampa Tennis ssociation and a finalist in the ride Unranked Junior Grand Masters Tournament. jMr. and Mrs. Tom Hyman and |r and Mrs. Jerry Lancz will pro- Ide welcome baskets. Dr. and Irs. Harold Adelman, Dr. and Irs. Lewis Berger, Dr. and Mrs. lichard Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs. Jenry Hyatt, Dr. and Mrs. Joel eyy, and Dr. and Mrs. Steven eiber will host the Friday even- g Oneg Shabbat. Dr. and Mrs. 'einstein will host a luncheon at te Tampa Airport Marriott dlowing services in honor of the :casion. A Sunday brunch for out town guests will be hosted by ndrew's grandparents Ray and iseph Friedman of Pompano each, and Harry and Ann Weins- in of Miami Beach. Other special guests will include ancy, Arthur, Allison, and Josh ramer of Wyckoff, N.J.; Carol, rank, Stacey, and Scott rugman of Queens, N.Y.; ephen Samuelson and Louis imuelson, of Miami Beach; Ben id Francis Samuelson and Sarah id Murray Joseph of Hailandale; id Eve Yarvel of Coconut Creek, a. ^1 Group. Heather is a 7th Grade honor student at Berkeley Middle School. She is a member of the Latin Club, and the Super Junior Basketball team and also enjoys skiing, karate, and horseback riding. Mr. and Mrs. Kleinman will host a luncheon at the Tampa Club following the services in honor of the occasion, dinner for friends and family at their home on Satur- day evening, and a brunch on Sun- day at the Bay Harbor Inn. Special guests will include maternal grandmother Mrs. Blan- che Flignor of Lorain, Ohio; pater- nal grandfather Frank Kleinman of Cleveland, Ohio; and other relatives and friends from Ohio, New York, Connecticut, and Arizona. VICTORIA IGLESIAS Victoria Lynn Iglesias, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fran- sisco IglesiaB will be called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah on Friday, Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 20 at 10 a.m. at Congrega- tion Rodeph Sholom. Rabbi Ken- neth Berger and Cantor William Hauben will officiate. The celebrant is a student in the Rodeph Sholom Religious School and a member of Kadima. Victoria is an Eighth Grade honor student at Berkeley Preparatory School and is co-editor of the Yearbook, vice president of the Latin Club, a Prefect, and an active member of the Drama Club. Dr. and Mrs. Iglesias will host the Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush following the services in honor of the occasion and a reception Saturday evening at the Hyatt Regency/Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Butler will host a brunch on Sunday. Special guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gottleib of Chicago; Mrs. Mari Freundenthal of New York; and many relatives from Boston and Miami. HEATHER KLEINMAN Heather Lynne Kleinman, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kleinman, will be called to the as a Bat Mitzvah on Satur- ay, Dec. 20 at 11 a.m. at Con- regation Schaarai Zedek. Rabbi chard Birnholz and Rabbi Joan er Farber will officiate. | The celebrant is a student in the chaarai Zedek Religious School nd is active in the Junior Youth New Generation Of Orthodox Jews Assailed STAMFORD, Conn. (JTA) - U.S. Orthodox Jewry is now able to provide "alternative leader- ship" to American Jewry in lieu of those leaders who have abandon- ed Jewish tradition, according to Rabbi Moshe Sherer, president of Agudath Israel of America. Speaking here recently at the opening of the Orthodox organiza- tion's 64th national convention, Sherer hailed the ascendancy of a new generation of Orthodox Jews committed to the Torah and ac- tivism on its behalf. He criticized what he said was an "unholy alliance" of secular, Conservative and Reform Jewish leaders to change the policies of non-Zionist yeshivoth in Israel by attempting to cut off their Jewish Agency funding raised through the United Jewish Appeal. USF Needs Cancer Patients For Drug Study G. Byron Hodge, MD, a urologist on the faculty of the x- USF surgery department, is con- ducting a randomized study on an experimental drug for the Na- tional Cancer Institute and needs newly diagnosed prostate cancer patients to participate in the study. Patients whose prostate cancer has metastasized to bone or soft tissue and who have not been treated yet should ask their physi- cians to refer them to Dr. Hodge as possible subjects to test Anadron. The traditional treatment for \^ prostate cancer includes surgery and the administration of hor- mones. Undesirable side effects such as strokes and heart attacks can result from hormone therapy, however. This study seeks to test whether this new drug will im- prove the survival rate of these cancer patients without reliance on hormone therapy.- There are 87,000 new cases of prostate cancer in the United States each year. No more than 20 percent of these patients are potentially curable. Eighty per- cent have metastatic disease (mainly spreading to the pelvic bone) and need treatment. For these patients, 24 months is the median survival rate. Interested patients and physi- cians may call Dr. Hodge at 974-2411 for more information. Obituaries SELLS Ursula D.. 66, of Tamp*, died Wednesday, November 26, 1986. She was a native of Germany. Coming from Augusta, Ga., abe had lived in Tamp* aince 1961. She was i horoemaker. She is survived by her hus- band, Jack; two sons, Colin of Tampa and Clinton of Brandenton; and one grandchild. ieJRO-PflOTCTIV CORPORATION " Underwriters' Laboratories incorporated