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PAGE 12 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE May 23, 1986
IT’S CAMP TIME!
We have what your camper needs for a successful summer
Trunks • Duffel Bags • Sleeping Bags
Rainwear • Blankets • Backpacks of all kinds
And many other camp items
—Free delivery of any camp order of $50 or more—
Bob’s Army-Navy Outlet
945-0500
N. Perimeter Flea Mkt.; 5000 Buford Hwy — Booth 240; Chamblee
Buford Mall; 4300 Hwy. 20; Buford. GA 30518
Nathan S. Lewit
Owner-Operator
LEARN TO DRIVE
• Adults;Teenagers: certificate
w/6 or more hrs. behind-wheel
training—classroom optional;
Senior citizens' discount
• Dual Controlled 1986 Cars
• Licensed by the State of Georgia
• Over 10 yrs. Experience
Call for information
454-9100
NATHAN’S Driving School, Inc.
WEEKLY QUOTE FROM LESTER S BOOKS
“Stop thinking in terms of win/lose and start thinking in
terms of compromise; then watch your life get easier."
Lester Pazol
20 YEARS
HENNESSY '{jadiffac JAGUAR
CALL FOR A TEST DRIVE 261-5700
We deliver more
than just acar.
©
• ••
• CERTIFIED MECHANICS
• HUGE PARTS INVENTORY
• PAINT AND BODY SHOP
• LEASING DEPARTMENT
(ALL MAKES & MODELS)
• RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE
• COURTEOUS PERSONNEL
• ALL DEPARTMENTS
OPEN SATURDAY
SPREEN
A.A.’s 99th annual meeting
to kick off centennial events!
The 99th annual meeting ot
Atlanta's Congregation Ahavath
Achim, one of the Conservative
movement's largest and most pres
tigious congregations, will take
place at 6:30 p.m. Sunday night.
May 25. The meeting marks the
onset of Ahavath Achim’s centen
nial observance, which will feature
a year-long series ot special events
and programs commemorating its
founding I00 years ago.
Election and installation ot
officers will highlight the meeting.
Installing incoming president,
Sidney Kaplan, is Rabbi Harry H.
Epstein who for more than half of
the congregation’s one-hundred-
year existence was its spiritual
leader and who was the primary
factor that made the congregation
the vibrant and dominant force it is
today.
Kaplan, a life-long member of
Sidney Kaplan
the congregation, has been active
in synagogue and community act
ivities for many years. His family
spans five generations within the
synagogue.
Rabbi Arnold M. Goodman, the
congregation’s rabbi will install the
other officers, who are: Phillip S
Haber, senior vice president, Carl
R. Rosenthal, second vice presi
dent; Rae Alice Cohen, third vice
president; Robert Gerber, secre
tary-treasurer. Rabbi Goodman will
also install the incoming board.
In addition to comments on
highlights and accomplishments ot |
his administration, outgoing pres
ident, Marshall Solomon, wil
present distinguished service awards
to members who have given above
and beyond the call of duty, fie
also will present financial scho
larships to deserving students in
recognition of their diligence and
commitment.
The meeting will be followed by
cocktails and a congregational
dinner.
AJF Endowment Board reports
it achieved record 1985 growth
The Endowment Board of the
Atlanta Jewish Federation has re
leased its first annual progress re
port upon completion of a very
active and successful year, accord
ing to Herbert Elsas and Elliott
Goldtein, co-chairmen of the
Endowment Fund board of direc
tors. The purpose of the report is to
inform the community of the growth
in size and scope achieved by the
community’s endowment in calen
dar year 19X5. It will also enable
individuals to understand the need
for the Federation Endowment
program and how it performs its
function. And, it recognizes those
members of the community who
have established endowments in
support of the Atlanta Jewish
community.
The Federation’s Endowment was
established to ensure the continuity
of programs and services which
have been developed in Atlanta’s
Jewish community. It provides
funds for unforeseen community
emergencies; for research, special
projects and new programs; for
expanding capital needs of local
agencies; and for non-sectarian and
non-Jewish causes where appro
priate.
“The Endowment F’rogram offers
each of us a way to participate in
our community’s growth and de
velopment,” Elsas said. “It gives a
donor the opportunity to make his
or her charitable contiibutions
precisely responsive to his or her
charitable wishes.”
The 1985 year saw unprecedented
growth for the Endowment pro
gram. Forty-three new personal
and family “donor-advised” phi
lanthropic funds were established;
over $3 million was contributed to
various funds and foundations, and
more than $770,000 was distrib
uted from endowment funds to
numerous charities, projects, scho
larships and other programs, both
Jewish and non-Jewish, in Atlanta,
throughout the United States and
Israel.
For more information about the
Federation’s Endowment Program,
or to obtain a copy of the I9X5
Progress Report, call Nachman
Rosenberg, endowment director at
873-1661.
4900 BUFORD HIGHWAY
CHAMBLEE, GA 30341 458-8601
Col. Ole Tex brings his beef back to town
Nope, this ain't a bum steer
Col. Ole Tex, the legendary—
and presumablecornfed-chef
of the 7 Steers Resterants, is
back in town
Ole Tex, as you all recall, is
a fictitious character, but he
was credited with cooking
up a whole mess of Steer-
burgers and steaks in these
parts from 1956 until 1975.
That's when the last two of
a series of metro-area 7 Steers
locations—those on Roswell
Road in Buckhead and on
Peachtree Street across from
the Fox Theatre—just went
and plum shet their doors.
But Tex ambled back quietly
a few weeks ago, when Ole
Lou Zakas, owner of the
' resterants'' from 1967 on,
opened a new 7 Steers at a
new location, 5840 Roswell
Road in Sandy Springs, just
outside 285 A grand open
ing shindig is planned July
18
It still dishes up the same
reasonably priced grub, too.
seven "fitten to eat ' Steer-
burgers ($2.95-$4 95) and
seven steaks ($6 95-$12 95)
Zakas-and Ole Tex —have
even added some newfangled
menu items: prime rib. a
spinach salad, some new des
serts and fresh seafood,
featuring Blackened Red Fish
from Paul Prudhomme's re
cipe and a special combina
tion of herbs and spices in a
Mediterranean recipe we call
"El Greco
Ole customers, as they are
called at 7 Steers, have
already started driftin' in
July is an important month
in the resterant s history The
first 7 Steers opened out in
Chamblee on July 4. 1956.
and as Ole Tex boasted on
the menu, the day has been
observed as a holiday evei
since.
Seven Steers is open 7 days
a week, 11 a m. to 10 p m
Honoring all Major Credit
Cards. A private dining room
which can accomodate up to
80 people is available. Call
843-1507 for reservations
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