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P*c* 13 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE September 9, 1977
fa'People
IMBMXKRHfl
William Qralnfck
William A. Grmlnick has a
mw title at the American
Jewish Committee. With the
addition of Florida to the six
states previously served by
the AJCs Atlanta office,'
Gralnick has been named
Southeast Regional Director.
Gwen Enfield Pearl has been
named executive'assistant
The annual Muscular
Dystrophy telethon on Labor
Day got a big boost, as usual,
from the Arthur Light family.
The office supply mishpocha
enriched the campaign by $1000.
Mr. and Mrs. John A Reicher
of Atlanta announce the birth of
a daughter, Jennifer Eileen
(Yedida Sarah Elsa), on July 14.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Reich of Atlanta and Mrs.
Florence Mermilstein of
Tamarac, Fla. The naming
ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Mare Wilson.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Shapiro
of Decatur announce the birth of
a son, Matthew Joel (Maier
Yoel), on August 22. Grand
parents are Mrs. Myer Shapiro
of Augusts and Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Pike of Sylvania, Gat. Hie brie
was performed by Rabbi Isaac
M. Aisenstark. Rabbi Marc
Wilson officiated. _
p O P
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wein-
traub of Atlanta announce the
birth of a son, Seth Adam, on
August 8. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Goldstein of
Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Weintraub of West Palm
Beach, Fla. Great-grandmother
is Mrs. Rose Weintraub of
Miami Beach.
OOO
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Waronker of Atlanta announce
the birth of a daughter, Mindy
Tamarah, on August 9. Grand
parents are Mrs. Edith
Waronker of Atlanta and Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Ruben of Lima,
Ohio. Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Theodore Newman, Mrs.
Milton Waronker and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Moti Shacham of
Atlanta announce the birth of a
son, Yaniv, on August 10.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Chaim Perlman -and Mr. and
Mrs. Meir Zarfaty, all of Tel
Aviv.
^ O O
V) . , ' . .
Dr. and Mrs. Jay Rosenheck of
Clarks ton announce the birth of
a daughter, Renee Diane, on
July 26. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. David Feigenbaum of
Brooklyn.
•jf •
NEW YORK (JTA) - Ari
Chaney travelled several thou
sand miles from Petersburg,
Alaska, to New York to celebrate
his Bar Mitzva, not only because
there is no synagogue in
Petersburg but also there are no
Jews there except him and his
mother, according to Rabbi
Mark Goodman of Manhattan’s
Central Synagogue.
Ari became Bar Mitzva at
Central Synagogue on
September 3. He has been study
ing this past year with Rabbi
Goodman and Cantor Richard
Botton, via tapes and letters.
Petersburg, a fishing village
of 2000 residents, mostly
Norwegian fishermen’s families,
is on a small island near the
Alaskan coast. Mrs. Chaney,
believed to be a divorcee, is a
teacher in the town school
system.
YOU’RE INVITED TO:
OUR OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
It, 1077
1:30-5:00 P.M
Registration For
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Will Be Taken
Throughout
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INCLUDING MANY
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PEACHTREE RD.
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OMMstratiMS 5 Exhibits
Wifl Cmr AH AJCC frnnm
’77 Yeshiva High Graduates (left to right) are: Neal
Miller, Greg Levitz, Perry Goodflriend, former Yeshiva
Dean Rabbi Ben Rose, Joy Gris, Martin EaraL Marina
Ostrov, Arnold Robbins, Judy Frankel.
What happened todass of'77?
Do you wonder whatever
happened to the Class of ’77?
It’s been four long months
now since that fateful
graduation day, but the
graduates of Yeshiva High
School were on hand recently
for a graduation reception
and reveaied a variety of
career goals, all of which in
volve pursuing Jewish educa
tion.
Martin EsraL having
studied at a Yeshiva in
Jerusalem, plans to study
Bible and Talmud in Israel
next year before attending
Jerusalem Technological
College. Graduates Judy
Frankel and Joy Gris, both of
whom studied at Machon
Gold Teachers Seminary in
Jerusalem, plan to attend
Stern College for Women in
New York.
Taking a hiatus from his
studies for a while will be
Neal Miller, who will par
ticipate in a six-month
Hebrew-speaking program in
Israel. Having attended the
early admissions program at
Georgia State University,
Neal plans to return to
Georgia State to obtain a
degree in accounting.
Greg Levitz, another
Georgia State early ad
missions student, also plans
to receive a BBA in accoun
ting at Georgia State.
Pursuing the advertising
and journalism fields at
Georgia State will be Perry
Goodfriend, who last year
spent nine months on an
Israeli kibbutz.
Arnold Robbins plans to
major in computer science at
New York’s Yeshiva High
School. Arnold recently par
ticipated in a joint enrollment
program at Emory Universi
ty.
Still another early ad
missions student at Georgia
State, Marina Ostrov,
originally from the Soviet
Union, plans to continue at
Georgia State ia hopes of
receiving a degree in informa
tion systems.
A delegation from the
Association of Jewish Book
Publishers plans to attend Rosh
Hash ana services in Moscow this
year. They are in the Soviet
Union with an exhibit of more
than 200 Jewish hooka published
in the United States which are
on display at the first Inter
national Book Fair. Jacob
Steinberg ia president of the 16-
year-old association.
o o o
Rabbi Kenneth J. Leinwand, a
1977 graduate of the Hebrew
Union College in Cincinnati,
recently donned Army green as
Jewish Chaplain for Fort Hen
ning, Georgia.
'; P O 0
A three foot high swastika
was painted on the garage door
of Mark Spitz, the former Olym
pic swimming champion, at his
West Los Angeles home, police
said. They described the incident
fcs an “act of vandalism with
racial overtones.” The 27-year-
old Spits, who gained fame as a
winner of seven gold medals at
the 1972 Munich Olympics, was
out of town.
Artur Rubinstein (1) and
Isaac Stern, towering figures
in the worla of music, will be
among the participants in the
forthcoming concert to be
performed in 7VI Aviv on the
20th anniversary of the
Fredric R. Mann Auditorium.
Mr. Stern, .$he inter
nationally renowned
violinist, will bo one of the
soloists with the Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra on
the evening of October 16.
Zubin Mehta sprill conduct.
Mr. Rubinstein will be
chairman and patron of the
festive event.
Twenty years ago, at the
inaugural concert at the
Mann Auditorium, Mr.
Rubinstein and Mr. Stern
were soloists with Gregor
Pistigorsky.