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:/ 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