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P*«* 16 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE January 6, 197*
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PROGRAMMABLE
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CHARLES LEFKOFF
(404) 292-4126
“WELCOMING YOUR
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CLM SALES* INC.
(SOUTHEASTERN
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR OF
TEXAS INSTRUMENT
SR60 COMPUTERS,
' CANON COMPUTERS>
AND CHI COMPUTERS)
776 DEKALB INDUSTRIAL WAY
DECATUR, GA. 30033
•SINCE 1969
AJCCenter Scene
Over 100 youths
in Hanuka Torch Run
Then, with a police escort, over
100 youngsters relayed the torches
over four miles to the Atlanta
Jewish Community Center.
At the Center, BBYO'ers Alan
Bach and Helen Berkowitz and
Judaeans Julie Sonshein, Mark
Steinbaum and Cindy Gerson
recited the blessings over the
Hanuka candles. The eight candles
were lighted by: Joel Arnon,
Consul General of Israel; Paul
Aronin, president of the AJCC;
Milton Bach, BBYCf board
chairman; Annette Schulman,
Atlanta Hadassah Chapter vice
president; Janet Sugarman, board
member of the Southeast Region
B’nai B’rith Women; Doris
Perman, chairman, Hadassah
Youth Commission; and Lola
Lansky, representing Hemshech.
Ben Rabinowitz introduced
Alexander Slepak, son of Russian
refusniks, who lighted the final
candle. The Israeli music blaring
from speakers was a perfect
catalyst for the spirited Israeli
dancing which ended the program.
Carrying the Hanuka torch
lighted torches flown directly from
Israel Jpr the occasion. Torch
holders were Jay Tcnenbaum, '
representing BBYO, and Tracy
Taratoot, representing Hashachar.
The 1977 Hanuka Torch Run
sponsored by BBYO/AJCC and
Hashachar (Young Judaea) on
December 4 began at the
Governor’s Mansion where State
Representative Mike Nichols
Adult Group does volunteer work. (Left to right) Ethel Schlaffer,
Mollie Rosen, Esther Stein, Julius Wilensky, Helen Lips and Philip
Lefkowitz.
Many activities in
Senior Adult Group
Volunteer Work is a way to use
the many talents available in the
Senior Adult Group at the AJCC.
Other activites include arts apd
crafts, painting, discussion groups,
a men’s club, guest speakers,
physical fitness and swimming.
Seniors also get together over a hot
kosher lunch at the Center.
The Senior Adult program runs
a regular schedule Monday to
Friday, 10 a.m.—3:30 p.m. For
more information, call Fran
Corley 875-7881.
Keriir Braiin points oat an “orange fish” to fellow Lunch Bunchers,
Steven Eisenstein, Mindy Kaplowitz, Jason Pullman and Zach Bodner
while teacher Karen Wise watches. ‘
‘Lunch Bunch’ day
makes learning fun
It has been said that today’s
children are bigger, stronger and
smarter than previous generations.
Due to today’s better nutrition and
living conditions children almost
cannot help but be bigger and
stronger. However, are they really
smarter or just exposed to a greater
variety of stimuli at an earlier age?
These stimuli run the gamut from
children’s television to children’s
programs in the arts, to pre-school
enrichment programs.
The Atlanta Jewish Community
Centers’ Lunch Bunch is one of
these enrichment programs—a
once a week, two hour program for
four and five-year-olds. The
program takes place after nursery
school at Temple Sinai.
Goldie Trauband, Margie Eden
lead the children in rhythm and
motion. Karen Fox handles arts
and crafts and Karen Wise works
with language arts. Math and
Science are shared with the
children by Lunch Bunch head
teacher Linda Bressler. The
program itself is a sof>sell
“Sesame Street" type educational
experience.
Lunch Bunch is a low pressure
and learning is like a game. The
facts or lessons are presented in a
fun way, easily digested and
integrated into a young child's
storehouse of knowledge. The
program is also designed to
increase a child's self-awareness
and to enhance his self-concept.
A Lunch Bunch day is divided
into four half-hour segments;
lunch, clean up and story or
singing time, playground time and
two activity periods. Since there
are four activities, it takes a child
two weeks to go through all of the
activities.
With grace and form Devona, Judith and Ester Ehrenruch, Danial
Shaulsh, Alan Jockers, Joann Catch, Shana Dubin and Stad Siegel
participate in Extension Program.
Enrichment program for
children offers variety
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^Because the good will of those
WE SERVE IS THE FOUNDATION OF
OUR SUCCESS IT’S A REAL PLEASURE
AT THIS HOLIDAY TIME TO SAY
“THANK YOU” AS WE WISH YOU A
FULL YEAR OF HAPPINESS AND
SUCCESS.
From the entire staff of
OFFICE SUPPLY AND OFFICE FURNITURE CO.
There’s magic in the air, and its a
different kind of magic than the
tricks and wizardry coming from
the AJCC magic class at the
Hebrew Academy. It’s the magic of
almost 500 children learning and
playing together. The opportun
ities for a children’s enrichment
program sponsored by the AJCC
Extension Service Department are
spellbinding.
Parents and children can choose
from a large variety of classes and
groups offered throughout the city
at Temple Sinai, the Hebrew
Acadetpy, Zaban Park, the
Epstein School, private homes and
churches at times sure to fit a
child's schedule.
Classes offered for pre-school
through seventh grades range from
the arts to athletics. Dance classes
afford boys and girls the
opportunity to improve their
coordination through gymnastics,
jazz and ballet. On the field, there’s
soccer, pee-wee sports and the
sports clubs. The AJCC Music
School proviJes fine instruction in
that area. The school week may
end on Friday.,-but the AJCC
Extension Program is jusf getting
into high gear for the week-end.
In addition to continuing the fall
classes, children can look forward
to cooking, backgammon, chess
and a science club for winter
programming.
For more information call
I.aury Bagen, AJCC, 875-7881.