Newspaper Page Text
:/
a
ECOLOGY? V0 2 ; '
Barney Medintz
Camper s Decide
To Beautify Site
Over 250 first period campers
at Camp Barney Medintz took
part in an unusual and Construc
tive project during the first
week of, the camp 1970 season.
Motivated by discussion of
the current concern with the
abuse of our natural resources
and environment, the camp
adopted the slogan “Beautify
Camp Barney Medintz” and each
group carried out its own spe
cific project selected to add to
the visual beauty of their camp.
Among the projects under
taken were the decorating of
the boat house; the raking and
cleaning of the beach; beautify
ing the entrance to the admini
stration building, thoro ugh
cleaning of the Chapel area;
designation of paths; construc
tion of a safety rail leading to
the boating lake and many
more. The project also found ex
pression in other activities.
Original songs and playlets
dealing with anti-pollution be-
iame part of the evening pro
gram at the end of the week.
JULY 4 SHABBAT
375 ENJOY
ONEG SHABBAT
AT ZABAN PARK
Swimming pool attendance on
Saturday, July 4, at Zaban Park
totaled 275 adults and children.
It is estimated that an addi
tional hundred visited the Park
for activities other than swim
ming.
Zaban Park is a facility of the
Atlanta Jewish Community Cen
ter.
In addition to providing a per
manent home for Camp Aje-
comce, the Center’s Day Camp,
it makes available to Center
members a beautiful locale for
family swimming and picnicking.
New Activities
Highlight
AJCC Day Camp
The program of Camp
Ajecomce Day Camp operated
at Zaban Park is enhanced by
the addition of several new ac
tivities this year.
These include the establish
ment of an animal farm; the
addition of roller skating and of
instruction in use of the tram
poline.
The animal farm population
which increases every week in
cludes ducks, geese, a goat,
cow, bull, rabbits, turkey and
a guinea hen. Next week a pony
will take up residence in the
animal farm.
The campers are encouraged
to feed and help care for the
animals. Several of the children
ohserved for the first time in
their lives a hen laying an egg.
In order to make roller
skating possible, the asphalt and
concrete surfaces of the bus
turn-around, the bask e t b a 11
court and the activity shelters
are used. Participants will use
skates adjusted to their size.
Giving instructions in the use
of the trampoline is Debbie
Stewart, Georgia State Diving
and Trampoline Champion. Miss
Stewart attends Lakeside High
School in DeKalb County.
Those who enroll in the sec
ond session which begins on
July 20 will experience new and
exciting programs in addition to
those mentioned. Arrangements
have been made for members of/
the Atlanta Hawks and Atlanta
Braves to load special instruc
tional sessions.
Enrollment in the second ses
sion are still being accepted at
the Center.
-- iWf
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
"Mtf/ f ■.Jn’ - rf
Friday, July 10, 1970
| WHATS COOKING?/
By RUTH $IRK|$
Home Made Ice Cream
There is something very spec
ial about home made ice cream.
It is sweeter, richer and cream
ier than the best store-bought,
even though the texture is some
what different. You will feel a
sense of pride and pleasure
when you succeed to produce at
home a dish which you norm-
Learning Skills
Tells Plans For
Helping Students
. A 1969 report in a Florida
newspaper stated, “Of the top
‘ 40% of high school graduates
(1964), only 20.2% complete
college. In this same group of
high school graduates, 67.7%
dropped out by the end of the
second year of college.
. Translating such dismaying
statistics into human loss a group
of educators and men involved
in the field of educational equip
ment and supplies made their de
termination: Many students lack
the essential skills of learning.
The Learning Skills Centers
were the result. Opened in April
1968, in Atlanta, Centers have
since expanded to Miami, Dallas
and Houston.
Learning Skills Centers con
centrate on teaching students
how to study, with emphasis on
reading development, vocabulary
skills, visual efficiency training
and listening skills.
Designed to complement and
support the public and. private
schools, LSC, after a four-phase
placement evaluation, develops
students’ abilities through a self-
instructional, individu a 1 i z e d
“learning laboratory” technique.
An important end result is the
sufficiency, self-motivation and
achievement for sthdents of
self-confidence.
In a non-school atmosph ere,
students attend the lab two to
five times a week with each
session lasting two hours. There
hi>
m
Elegant Dining
OWL ROOM
Lounge
Wsat Pun Faery ML
at Nartkaa
Opem (M pm
ally would buy. Once you mas
ter the basic technique—you will
be able to make many flavors
of ice cream, and in no time you
will have your own “Specialty
of the House.”
Our recipe calls for eggs,
cream, sugar and fruit. The
equipment is just the ordinary
beater and refrigerator.
One-half pi n t whipping
cream (8 ox.)
Two egg yolks
./ One-half cup sugar
l One enp puree of peaches
I (use drained, canned
peaches)
1. In a stainless steel pot bring
the cream and one-quarter cup
sugar to a. slow boil Take off
heat when the sugar dissolves.
2. In a bowl beat the two egg
yolks with the other quarter
cup sugar till the yolks are pale
yellow. Add the very hot cream
in a slow stream, and continue
beating. Cool.
3. Puree the canned peaches
in a blender or force them
through a sieve. Measure one
cup of puree of peaches, and
add it to the cooled cream. Keep
remaining peaches for garnish
ing.
4. Pour the cooled mixture
into ice-cube trays, as you would
for making cubes. Chill till it
freezes in the freezer compart
ment of your refrigerator,
(about 3-4 hours)
5. Take out the cubes of
frozen cream mixture and put
into a bowl. Beat them thor
oughly with an electric beater
till they are fluffy, but don’t let
mixture melt completely. Re
turn to freezer again. For
fluffier ice cream repeat the
operation after 4 hours, and then
freeze for over-night in a cov
ered bowl.
6. To serve — scoop out the
ice cream and add additional
whipped cream and fruit on top.
Copyright 1970, JTA
NEW ADMINISTRATION—David Alterman, at right, confers
with outgoing President Sylvan Makover, Executive Secretary
Irving Galanty and Rabbi Harry Epstein about the year ahead
for Ahavath Achim Congregation. At the annual election meeting
recently, these leaders were chosen along with President Alter
man: Dr. Marvin Goldstein, first vice president; Gerald Cohen,
second vice president; Dr. William E. Schatten, treasurer; Ralph
L. Saul, fin. secretary, and Sidney Kaplan, rec. secretary.
is no homework.
Although students below the
sixth grade level are accepted
on a trial basis to determine
maturity, the LSC course is gen
erally considered most benefic
ial to those over ten years old
and interested in self-improve
ment.
Andrew S. Porter, vice presi
dent of Learning Skills Centers,
Inc., is in charge of the Atlanta
Cehter at 3384 Peachtree Road,
N. E. He stressed that while
the programs are basically gear
ed to self-instruction and self-
evaluation, each learning lab
oratory is staffed by a qualified
LSC director and at least one
laboratory instructor. The direc
tor works closely with the stu-
dent and invites the parents for
conferences to discuss the stu-
dent’s progress.
Mr. Porter offers a demon
stration appointment which can _
be arranged by calling 261-3350.
Copies of June 12
Issue Available ,
Extra copies of the June 12
issue containing the article
“Adults Must Seize the
Reigns” are available at The
Southern Israelite office.
No facilities are available
for mailing this issue, but
copies may be picked up at
15 cents each.
Dozens of readers from sev
eral states have already se
cured extra copies for dis
tribution among friends and
business associates since the
article apparently is a sane
voice among the Babel of con
fusion about youthful radical
dissenters.
BOYS AND GIRLS
First through seventh grade
What’s New At
Ajecomce Day Camp?
PLENTY!
See our ANIMAL FARM! Join in the
ROLLER SKATING! Learn to bounce
on the TRAMPOLINE! These have
been added this year to Ajecomce*s
program of swimming, athletics, folk
arts, cam per aft, dramatics and lots
more.
GROOVY?
DIG?
REGISTRATION IS STILL OPEN FOR THE
SECOND SESSION STARTING JULY 20TH.
Call Judy Post at Camp - 461-5765
or call the Center, 875-7881
Atlanta Jewish Community Center
"DOC" REDDEN PROPERTY REPAIR SERVICE
344-6318
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
I
Roof Repairs
Gutters Cleaned
Ceiling &
Wall Repairs
Glass Replaced
Cement Work
Carpentry Work
Painting
Brick Work
Siding
^ IF you throw this in
your wastebasket
AABE sure to put the
rvC,, wastebasket... in the
files
Emergency Cleaning
Other Services
“Doc” Redden in Yellow Pages under
Home Improvements
SAVE THIS AD - Yon wffl need it
Screen Work
1
New Locks
Cracks around
Tubs Repaired
Bath Tile &
Kitchen Tile
Repaired
Carpets
Light Hauling
Burglar Bars