Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Pare Eleven
Friday, October 14, 1964
ATLANTA JETWISH
COMMUNITY
CENTER
1745 PaacUrM SL,
N.L, Atlanta. 6a.
90309
AJCC News
Look for this page
weekly to keep In
formed about AJCC
programs. For details
not covered call:
TR. 5-7881
Thank you for
your contribution...
LEONARD JACOBS
CAMPSHIP FUND
In memory of Ben Tillinger
by: Mrs. Leonard Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jacobs
Dr. and Mrs. Julian Jacobs
In memory of A1 Stein
by: Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jacobs
In memory of Ben Pollock
by: Dr. and Mrs. Julian Jacobs
In memory of Grandmother
of Mrs. Jackie Metzel
by: Mrs. H. B. Rothstem
In memory of Mrs. Ann Yalovitz
by: Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jacobs
Mrs. Leonard Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Stock
In Memory of Mrs. William Raab
by: Dr. and Mrs. Julian Jacobs
For recovery of
Mr. Jack Shenk
Mr. Erwin Jacobson
by: Mrs. Leonard Jacobs
Mrs. Ester Jacobs
Mr. Joseph Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benamy
HERBERT B. GOUJSTEIN
CAMPSHIP FUND
In memory of Mr. Greene,
father of Mrs. Harold Post
by: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sacks
Dr. and Mrs. Harold
Gussack
AJCC CAMPSHIP FUND
In honor of 25th Wedding
Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Zaban
by: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A.
Meyer
SAM BALSER
CAMPSHIP FUND
For a speedy recovery of
Mr. Frank Constangy
by: Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Balser
GAIL AND JERRY KAHN
CAMPSHIP FUND
In memory of
Stanley Grumble, Sr.
Mrs. Bertha Segall
Harry Berner
Mrs. Stanley Marienthal
by: Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Kahn
In memory of Eva Bodner
by: Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Coleman
In memory of Mr. Raymond
McGill, Sr.
by: Employees of Empire
Distributors, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Coleman
Thanks to:
Jewish War Veterans Post 112
for contribution of book, “The
Anguish of the Jews”
SOME SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
IN THE POOL
Other than our regular activi
ties in the beautiful indoor swim
ming pool, we’ll be having special
programs for all ages, open to
the members and some open to
the public.
For a few of the special activi
ties such as: basic canoeing, Sr.
life saving, water safety instruc
ts’* course, water safety in
structor’s review courses, ad
vanced swimmers course, swim
meets, water shows and holiday
programs.
Continue to read the AJCC
News as to how to register for
these activities, the scheduling of
these different programs.
GYM PROGRAM
INCLUDED IN
NURSERY SCHOOL
The development and improve
ment of physical skills and mus
cular coordination for each
youngster is one of the goals of
the Nursery School. To achieve
this aim the Health and Physical
Ed dept, cooperates with the pre
school department staff to devel
op the program which will best
meet the needs of the 3 and 4
year old child. On a regular
weekly basis each child in the
Nursery School participates with
his own age group in a specially
designed program in the gym.
The exercises, games and skills
are directed by the H&PE staff
and the children’s teachers parti
cipate and assist. During one ses
sion the youngest children in Mrs.
Cohen and Mrs. Viola’s Group:
Alison Abrams, Lauren Benamy,
Richard Buchman, Leonard Bush,
Julie Caudle, Susan Cohen,
Douglas Chait, Eric Diamond,
Kevin Fine, Andrew Fleshner,
Lisa Holtz, Kevin Marx, Elisa
Muldawer, Robyn Pechter, Randy
Post, Eric Robinson, Jamie Rinz-
ler, Kathy Schwartz, Sharon Taf-
fel, Mark Weinstein, Lisa Zier,
began their exercises on the bal
ance beam and initial work on
the mats.
GET IN THE SWIM
With our Fall Aquatic program
well underway, let’s visit with
some of the different swimming
groups.
For our first group of swim
mers to be visited will be the
Intermediate swimmers. This
group meets every Wed. after
noon. Our objective with these
swimmers is to provide the stu
dents with the opportunity to
learn the elements of good swim
ming. Participants are: Alfred
and Leon Rothstein, Andrew
Troop, David Hirschberg, Cindy
Hillebrand, Julie Abrahamson,
Lu Ann Cahn, Bill Lipman.
During the first few lessons,
we worked with the swimmers
on treading water, diving, front
crawl, underwater swimming,
surface dives, and sculling. We’ll
be taking up the breaststroke and
side strokes with the group in
our next lesson.
Next week we'll look in on our
preschool swimmers — won’t you
come join us.
NEW COURSE BEING
OFFERED IN AQUATIC DEPT.
The Aquatic Director is offer
ing a new course to all compe
titive swimming enthusiasts. This
course is called Stroke In
struction and Development. In
this activity you’ll learn the four
competitive swimming strokes,
turns, starts, rules and regula
tions in competitive swimming.
Sign up today—course will be
getting underway Oct. 17. This
group will meet on Tue. Wed.
Thur. from 7:30-8:30 p. m.
To register for course—stop by
the pool office.
Chaplain Rosenberg
Confers With Staff,
JWR Representatives
Chaplain Gerald Rosenberg
and Eli Davidshon, assistant
chaplain at Ft. Benning, conferr
ed with members of the Center
staff and local JWB staff out
lining some of the problems
which concern Jewish personnel
assigned to Ft. Benning at Co
lumbus.
Chaplain Rosenberg pleaded
for increased visits at least once
every two months, on the part of
our Jr. Hostesses in order to pro
vide adequate social activities for
Jewish personnel. He quoted that
there are approximately 600 mil
itary personnel at this time at
Ft. Benning. With the continued
build-up due to Viet Nam sit
uation Chaplain Rosenberg for-
saw an even greater contingent
of Jewish personnel.
By KENNY SILVERBOARD
My name is Kenny. I am final
ly nine (9) years old. I thought
I’d never make it. Everything
was against me. Especially Miss
Marty Hooper. She is real good
when it comes to teaching kids
how to swim. But I sort of hurt
her record. This was my second
year in beginner’s classes. Next
year I’ll be a junior. In the same
class. I learned to swim with
everything but my right arm. I
use that to hold on to the side
of the pool. Maybe next year,
Miss Hooper. The reason I am
writing the column this week is
that Daddy is busy picketing a
store in Briarcliff Village. It
seems that the owner who is
named Mr. Eddie Skolnick hurt
Dad’s feelings because he said he
didn’t care too much for Dad’s
writing. Dad takes after me. He’s
not a good loser at all. Well, here
we go with the bowling scores.
The league has missed three
weeks because of the Jewish
Holidays. Next year they are going
to try to change the calendar.
They even have to miss on St.
Patrick’s day. This is the agree
ment they had to make in order
to get our neighbor, Mr. Bill Sul
livan, to bowl again this year. I
saw him bowl once. They made a
bad deal. The funniest score last
week was made by the man Dad
calls The Munster. His real name
is Mr. Morris Robbins. You know
what he had? Eighty-six. That’s
Register For Teen
Basketball League
Registration is now being taken
in the H&PE office for Teen Lea
gue participants. Fill out required
forms and set up practice time
for your teams. This should be
another outstanding league so
don’t let your club be left out.
Fee for the league is $30. Regis
ter now.
WOMEN'S EXERCISE CLASS
IN FULL SWING
An excellent opportunity ladies
to participate in vigorous exer
cises geared to make you feel
fit and trim. This is followed
by exciting volleyball games and
fun and excitement prevail.
Classes are Mon., Tue., and
Thur. mornings from 10:30-12:00.
For further information call
H&PE office Tr 5-7881.
CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
AT NIGHT
You asked for it . . . and here
it is. A fun filled opportunity for
men and women to enjoy volley
ball and get into the swing of
receiving wholesome exercise and
good clean competition. Ladies,
bring your husbands and join in
the fun.
Every Wed. evening from 8:30-
until 10 p. m.
Don’t be left out—no fee is re
quired.
The H&PE Dept, looks for
ward to seeing you then.
Spap To Hold Affair
Oct. 15 is the date for an even
ing of dining and dancing at the
Progressive Club for members of
SPAP. Mr. Berry Rjttenbaum,
president, and his executive board
have been busy planning for a
fun filled year. SPAP is open for
single men and women 35 years
old and over. If you are interest
ed call TR 5-7881.
THE GROUP HAD A
SWINGING TIME
In kicking off its fall season,
The Group enjoyed one of its
best affairs ever. Held at the
Georgian Terrace, over 200 single
Jewish adults danced to the music
of the Tokye Trio and enjoyed
meeting the many new young
people that have come into At
lanta during the past few months.
Much has been said about the
Group, and it’s all true . . it’s
just the thing to do in Atlanta.
For further information call
Jerry Melman, TR 5-7881.
right. 86. He caused a demonstra
tion after that. He was mobbed
by the other bowlers. They tore
his AJCC shirt off and burned it.
He’s lucky. His captain wanted
to bum it while he was still wear
ing it. I made an error. That was
a 84. Now from the sublime to
the ridicilous. How you like that
sentence? The big man for the
nite was Mr. Stan Silverman.
He’s the big man every nite. He
had a 210-194-222 for a 626 series.
And who do you think Dad pick
ed to bet that nite? That’s the
real reason I’m writing this time.
Second best was Mr. Murray
Gordon. He had a 211-583. Next
was the man Dad picks on so
much. He calls him Mighty
Mouth. His real name is Mr.
Sandy Winston. He weighs just
about what Mr. Robbins bowled
last week. Maybe not that much,
Dad says, ’cause he got a haircut
last month. He wears a new style
now. It stops at his shoulders.
Dad says Mr. Winston is the only
guy he’s ever seen who had to
wear two yarmulkes to cover his
head. And speaking of hair, my
mother said to be sure to mention
that her hair stylist opened up
her own shop. Her name is Retia.
She now owns the Casa di Bella.
It is on Moore’s Mill Road. Some
times I believe that mothers love
Camp Barney Medintz
1967 “Early Bird”
Registration Opened
Priority registration for the
1967 season will be given to those
campers who attended Camp
Barney Medintz in 1966, and
those children who were on the
waiting list and could not be
enrolled.
This “Early Bird” application
is available until November 25,
1966. After this date, registra
tion will be opened to the total
Atlanta Jewish Community Cen
ter membership.
New campers and returning
campers from previous years may
apply now and their names will
be placed on a waiting list in
order of date received. When reg
istration is opened to the general
community, those on the waiting
list will be registered first. En
rollment will be confirmed at that
time.
their hair stylists and their maids
more than they do their sweet
kids like me. Good luck to Retia.
Oh, by the way, Mr. Winston had
a hair-curling 146-211-561 set.
Big deal. The almost toughest
split in bowling was made by the
president, Mr. Oscar Levin. He
got the 4-6. That ain’t easy for
a 150 bowler, you know. There
were some good single games.
Mr. Prussack had a 223. Mr. Lev-
enthal had a 222. Mr. Frankel had
a 223. Mr. Sid Berger had a 206.
Mr. Gerbert had a 211. And Mr.
Doe Cohen had a headache. I got
a score all the way from Germ
any to report. That’s right. My
cousin Linda Clein Brown is
thre with her husband LL Steve
Brown. She wrote me that they
are in a bowling league over
there. They bowled real good.
She had a 160-165-167 series.
And Steve had a 213-211-212
series. Dad says that’s great in
Germany, but they score a little
different than in the United
States. Translated, she had a 90-
109-101, and he had an enlisted
man keeping score for him.
Those guys will do anything to
get out of KP. Well, here comes
Dad carrying a sign. And a
crutch. Mr. Skolnick must be
short-tempered. You can’t win
’em all, Dad baby. Bye now.
AJECQMCE DAY GAMP
.EARLY BIRDS ACCEPTED
“LoxfingerV’ Creator
Comes Sunday,
October 23rd
Author and humorist, So]
Weinstein, will open the “Six
in the Center” series with
moderator, Norman Shavin on
Sunday October 23 at 8:30 p.m.
Admission $1.00.
Reception will conclude the
program.
HITS — SPLITS — BOWLING BITS