Stars in Georgia Mercedes-Benz Club of America Peachtree Section

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Stars in Georgia Mercedes-Benz Club of America Peachtree Section Stars in Georgia Mercedes-Benz Club of America Peachtree Section Volume 38 Number 2 April, 2017 2017 Upcoming Events – NEXT EVENT – Apr 7-8 – Natchez Euro Fest Classic European Auto Monastery of the Holy Spirit Show – Plan a visit to Mississippi and enjoy this great car show. See article in this issue. Saturday, April 29, 2017, 10:30 a.m. Apr 22 – Board Meeting – Location TBD. Contact JoAnne by Taylor if you wish to attend. Geri Whaley-Ewers, Event Planner Apr 29 – Monastery of the Holy Spirit – Come tour this fa- oin us for a memorable tour of the Monastery of the cility in Conyers and enjoy a day with fellow Mercedes-Benz - Holy Spirit in Conyers on Saturday, April 29, 2017, at enthusiasts. A special private tour just for our group has 10:30 a.m. been arranged. See article in this issue. Brother Callistus, Fundraising and Development Director, May 6 – Holmes Towing Museum and Paper Clip Proj- will take us on a personal tour of the Heritage Center, which ect – Join us for a caravan ride to Chattanooga. Visit the includes a twenty-minute movie. The tour will end with a visit Tow Truck Museum, enjoy lunch at the Chattanooga “Choo to the Chapel, where we will listen to Chants by the monks. Choo”, and visit the “Paper Clip” exhibit honoring Holocaust victims. See article in this issue. After lunch, we will explore the Bonsai Garden and the Ab- bey Shop. May 4-8 – Pinehurst Concours – The Tarheel section has a host of activities planned for members to enjoy in conjunc- A lunch box will be available and we can eat in the Dining tion with this premiere event. See article in this issue. Room of the Monastery or around the pond. Lunch includes a sandwich, salad, chips, cookies, and lemonade or tea. May 19 & 22 – HeimatFest 2017– Performance Driving at Barber Motorsports Park, Birmingham, AL. See article 7KH0RQDVWHU\UHTXLUHVDWZRZHHNFRQ¿UPDWLRQEHIRUHWKH in this issue. event for the lunch boxes. June 8-11 – Highlands Motoring Festival – In the area of Registration fee is $15.00. The lunch box is $11 per person. Highlands, Georgia during this time period? Plan to enjoy The remaining $4 is a donation to the Monastery. To register this annual event. See article in this issue. on-line go to: http://msreg.com/MonasteryHolySpirit or visit June 10 – Membership Appreciation – Join us at the Toc- the Peach Page to register by mail. Registration deadline coa Riverside Restaurant just south of Blue Ridge, Georgia is April 22, 2016. Questions? Please contact Geri Whal- for a FREE lunch. ey-Ewers by e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at (770) 558-1219. July 22 – Board Meeting – Location TBD. Contact JoAnne Taylor if you wish to attend. Sept 16 – Concours 2017 – This years event will be held at the Atlanta Atheltic Club in Johns Creek. Mark you calendar View Through The Star now! See article in this issue for all of the details! by Sept 30-Oct 1 – Atlanta Concours 2017 – This years JoAnne Taylor, Section President event again will be held at Chateau Elan in Brasselton, pring! That beautiful time of year when a drive anywhere Georgia. See article for volunteer opportunities in this issue. S in Georgia yields views of dogwoods, azaleas, rhodo- dendrons, and more beautiful spring blooms. Let's get out and Oct 27-28 – Fall Drive 2017 – Join us at Fontana Village drive before pollen season! for our fall leaf “peeping” drive. See article in this issue. Our annual Membership Appreciation lunch is coming up Watch for following: soon...June 10th. More details are available in this newsletter, Ź&RQFRXUV-XGJLQJ&OLQLF with information about the unique and lovely setting for this year's celebration of our members. I look forward to seeing MBCA Peachtree Section Sponsored Event continued on page 2 -2- View Through The Star continued from page 1 www.mbcspeahtree.orgZKHUH\RXZLOO¿QGFRSLHVRIUHFHQW newsletters, a complete calendar of scheduled events, many of you there! If you have never had the opportunity to FRQWDFWLQIRUPDWLRQIRURXUVHFWLRQRႈFHUVDQGPDQ\RWKHU attend a club event, the Membership Appreciation event is interesting and informative things. always a sellout, so make your reservations early! The best part of a Mercedes Benz Club Membership are the As you can see from the calendar, our Vice President of Events, PDQ\PHPEHUEHQH¿WVVRPHRIZKLFKDUHOLVWHGEHORZ Diana Quinn, has been busy scheduling our club's events as 1. The Star® Magazine - Your membership to the Mercedes- well as providing information about other car events in our Benz Club of America includes a subscription to our bi- region. There are plenty of opportunities for participating in monthly magazine, The Star®. the event(s) of your choice. 2. Section Newsletter - Section newsletter is published six 7KDQNVWRWKHHႇRUWVRI3DVW3UHVLGHQW'RXJ*HJDQWRDQG times a year. club member Dave Richards, we have an exciting new venue 3. Loyalty Rewards Program (U.S.) - If you've been a for the annual Peachtree Concours d' Elegance which you will member of the Mercedes-Benz Club of America for 12 read more about in this newsletter. We are looking forward consecutive months or longer without lapse and are a to a great event, with nearby facilities and a beautiful setting. FXUUHQWPHPEHUQRZ\RX UHHQWLWOHGWRUHFHLYHRႇ Mark your calendars and clean those engines! the purchase or lease price of any NEW Mercedes-Benz This year's Board of Directors has taken a leadership role vehicle. in governance. Along with adopting updated processes 4. &ODVVL¿HG $GV - Mercedes-Benz Club of America, and procedures for handling your money, we have also just may sell merchandise, goods and services through this unanimously passed a motion to require a background check website and in our award-winning magazine, The Star®. IRU DOO RႈFHUV 7KHVH FKDQJHV \RX PD\ UHPHPEHU ZHUH initiated due to the unfortunate circumstances of one of our 5. Club Trips to Germany0HPEHUVKLSEHQH¿WVLQFOXGH sister sections whose treasury was completely wiped out. For WKH H[FOXVLYH RSSRUWXQLW\ WR H[SHULHQFH D ¿UVWFODVV WKLV\HDU VHOHFWLRQFDQGLGDWHVIRUSRVLWLRQVZKLFKFDQDႇHFW European vacation and VIP tours that places you at the WKHWUHDVXU\ZLOOXQGHUJRDQRႈFLDOYHWWLQJSURFHVV:HYLHZ heart of Mercedes-Benz rich history. this as a healthy change and would value your feedback and 6. 15% Discount on Parts from the Mercedes-Benz opinions. Classic Center&OXEPHPEHUVUHFHLYHRႇKDUG WR¿QGSDUWVIURPWKH0HUFHGHV%HQ]&ODVVLF&HQWHULQ Welcome Irvine, California. 7. Discounts on Parts, Service & Accessories at New Peachtree Section Members Participating Mercedes-Benz Dealers - As a Mercedes- by Benz Club of America member, the presentation of your Doug Geganto, Membership Director membership card may entitle you to 5%, 10% or (up to) Welcome to the following new MBCA-Peachtree members: RႇSDUWVVHUYLFHDQGDFFHVVRULHVIURPSDUWLFLSDWLQJ U.S. and Canadian Mercedes-Benz dealers. Helen Flanagan - Martinez, GA Bruce Herstowski - Cumming, GA 8. Refer a Friend Program - Refer a friend to the Mercedes- Michael Middleton - Hephzibah, GA Benz Club of America and get one additional month of Arno Hardtke - Atlanta, GA Club membership FREE, for every friend who joins. Kent Spruill - Martinez, GA 9. Local, Regional & National Events - As a member of Will Wells - Duluth, GA the Mercedes-Benz Club of America, you'll be able to Rory Young - Roswell, GA attend a wide range of driving events and activities in whole heartedly welcome you to the MBCA- your own back yard, your region of the country and in I Peachtree Section, "2015 Section of the Year." We are ¿YHVWDUGHVWLQDWLRQVDFURVVWKH86DQG&DQDGD more than a car club we’re a family all, of whom, enjoy getting 10. &OXE5DႉH - Up to twice a year, the Mercedes-Benz Club out and meeting new members and driving our cars. Through RI$PHULFDFRQGXFWVD5DႉHIRULWV0HPEHUV0HPEHUV the years, my wife and I have been fortunate to have met and purchase tickets for a chance to win great prizes. made many lifelong friends at many of our monthly events. )RUDFRPSOHWHOLVWRIPHPEHUEHQH¿WVSOHDVHYLVLWWKH0%&$ ,FHUWDLQO\KRSHWKDW\RXZLOO¿QGWLPHWKLV\HDUWRSDUWLFLSDWH membership webpage at: https://www.mbca.org/membership in one or more of the events we have scheduled. Our scheduled events include driving, socializing and a variety We thank the members and dealers that assisted in recruiting RI WHFKQLFDO DQG UHVWRUDWLRQ WKHPHV ,¶P FHUWDLQ \RX¶OO ¿QG these new members. DQHYHQWWKDW\RXZLOO¿QGLQWHUHVWLQJ%HVW\HW\RXZLOOJHW to meet and enjoy the company of other Peachtree Section members. IMPORTANT NOTICE: Changes and/or additions may occur between issues, so please check our website at As a member, you will be receiving our section newsletter http://www.mbcapeachtree.org/ to insure you have the “Stars in Georgia” which is published and distributed six latest information. times a year. Please take some time to visit our webpage -3- parts, and having been an authorized Bosch Service Center for over 30 years. They expertly service both new and late model M-B’s with the latest in MBUSA diagnostic tools/devic- es, as well as the older “classic” models (e.g., I saw a 250SE Cabriolet and a 280SL in for service, and Josi still has a gor- geous ’59 220SE Ponton Cabriolet Rudi purchased in ’76 as Article by: Roger McKissick D ³EDUQ ¿QG´ VXEVHTXHQWO\ UHVWRUHG 7KHLU FOLHQWHOH QRW Austrian Motors, Ltd. 627 14th St. NW, Atlanta, GA 30318 From Austria to the U.S. – Austrian Motors, Ltd. is another great American success story. Rudi and Josi Waldschuetz both grew up in Vienna, Austria. Rudi worked with an autho- rized M-B repair facility in Vienna and studied mechanics for ¿YH \HDUV PRYLQJ LPSUHVVLYHO\ IURP $SSUHQWLFH WR 0DVWHU Mechanic. Rudi and Josi married and emigrated to the U.S. in Nov. 1970, where Rudi worked with an authorized M-B dealer in Baltimore until Josi’s sister and brother-in-law invited them to live in Atlanta in the fall of ‘71.
Recommended publications
  • The Power to Promote Justice Program: a Train-The-Trainer Model for the Development of Culturally Competent Teaching Practices Among Secondary Educators
    THE POWER TO PROMOTE JUSTICE PROGRAM: A TRAIN-THE-TRAINER MODEL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF CULTURALLY COMPETENT TEACHING PRACTICES AMONG SECONDARY EDUCATORS PROFESSIONAL DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY BY Patrece Hairston, Psy.M. IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PSYCHOLOGY Dayton, Ohio September, 2012 COMMITTEE CHAIR: Cheryl Meyer, J.D., Ph.D. Committee Member: Janeece Warfield, Psy.D. Committee Member: Betty Yung, Ph.D. Copyright by Patrece G. Hairston 2011 WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY JUNE 29, 2011 I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE DISSERTATION PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY PATRECE HAIRSTON ENTITLED THE POWER TO PROMOTE JUSTICE PROGRAM: A TRAIN-THE-TRAINER MODEL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF CULTURALLY COMPETENT TEACHING PRACTICES AMONG SECONDARY EDUCATORS BE ACCEPTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PSYCHOLOGY. _______________________________________ Cheryl L. Meyer, Ph.D., J.D. Dissertation Director _______________________________________ Eve M. Wolf, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Abstract As the United States population becomes increasingly diverse, the need for multicultural training is greater than ever. Due to this tremendous shift in societal demographics, today‘s classrooms require teachers to educate students varying in culture, language, abilities, and many other characteristics. The Power to Promote Justice program is intended to provide educators with in-depth training in multicultural education. There is evidence to suggest that many teacher education programs provide minimal training in this area, leaving teachers ill equipped to manage the difficulties associated with working with diverse populations. The Power to Promote Justice Program is a five-session train- the-trainer program that is targeted at increasing the level of cultural self-awareness and developing pragmatic skills (in the area of multicultural education and anti-bullying techniques) in high school teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Southeastern Librarian V 67 No 3 (Fall 2019)
    The Southeastern Librarian Volume 67 Issue 3 Article 1 Fall 10-1-2019 The Southeastern Librarian v 67 no 3 (Fall 2019) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/seln Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation (2019) "The Southeastern Librarian v 67 no 3 (Fall 2019)," The Southeastern Librarian: Vol. 67 : Iss. 3 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/seln/vol67/iss3/1 This Complete Issue is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Southeastern Librarian by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 67, Number 3, Fall 2019 President’s Column…………………….………………………………………………………………………………………………………2 Articles From Fürstenwalde to Kyoto: The Internationalization of an Academic Library Rachel Hooper and Christopher Shaffer ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……3 Well-Behaved Librarians Rarely Make History: Juliette Hampton Morgan and Alabama Librarianship in the 1950s Jessica Hayes………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….9 News Items SELA/Library News......................................................................................................................................................................................... 20 Personnel News………………………………………………………………………………………………………. …………………........21 Book Reviews Seacoast Plants of the Carolinas: A New Guide for
    [Show full text]
  • 8Th Grade Social Studies Curriculum
    ORANGE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION Tyrone Tarver President Brenda Daughtry Vice President Members Guadalupe Cabido Derrick Henry Sueann Gravesande Cristina Mateo Siaka Sherif Shawneque Johnson Jeffrey Wingfield SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Gerald Fitzhugh, II, Ed.D. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR/BOARD SECRETARY Adekunle O. James EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES Glasshebra Jones-Dismuke DIRECTORS Shelly Harper, Special Services Tina Powell, Ed.D., Mathematics/Science ​ ​ Karen Harris, English Language Arts/Testing Terri Russo, D.Litt., Curriculum & Instruction ​ ​ PRINCIPALS Faith Alcantara, Heywood Avenue School Myron Hackett, Ed.D., Park Avenue School ​ ​ Jason Belton, Orange High School Frank Iannucci, Jr., Lincoln Avenue School ​ ​ Jacquelyn Blanton, Orange Early Childhood Center Karen Machuca, Scholars Academy ​ ​ Debra Joseph-Charles, Ed.D.,Rosa Parks Comm Dana Gaines, Oakwood Avenue Community School ​ ​ School Yancisca Cooke, Ed.D., Forest Street Comm School Erica Stewart, Ed.D., Twilight ​ ​ ​ ​ Cayce Cummins, Ed.D., New Early Childhood Center Robert Pettit, Cleveland Street School (OLV) ​ ​ TBA Principal, Orange Preparatory Academy (7/2/20) Denise White, Central Elementary School ​ ​ TBA Principal, STEM Innovation Academy of the Oranges (7/2/20) ​ ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Carrie Halstead, Orange High School Devonii Reid, EdD., STEM Innovation Academy ​ ​ Frank Frantantoni, Orange High School Joshua Chuy, Rosa Parks Community School ​ ​ Oliverto Agosto, Orange Preparatory Academy Gerald J. Murphy, Heywood Ave School ​ ​ Terence Wesley,
    [Show full text]
  • Seymour Middle School Wins $150000
    November 5, 2012 www.knoxfocus.com PAGE A1 INSIDE B Business C Sports D Health & Home MONDAY November 5, 2012 FREE- Take One! FOCUS Seymour Middle School Weekly Poll* When voting for the President of Wins $150,000 the United Students, teachers and administrators at Sey- States, what mour Middle School are has the greater $150,000 richer today impact on your after being named 2012 Champions and the grand decision? prize winner in U.S. Cellu- ECONOMIC lar’s Calling All Communi- ties campaign. The con- Issues test awards $150,000 to 78.78% the school that garners the most online votes and the SOCIAL Issues next 17 schools receive 21.22% $50,000 each. Survey conducted All 18 winners in the November 2, 2012. 2012 campaign were * Focus Weekly Polls are conducted revealed Thursday in a by an independent, professional video from U.S. Cellular’s polling company. president and CEO, Mary N. Dillon, which was posted on the company’s website (uscellular.com). For the third year in a row McClung a school in Seymour, Tenn., Museum a suburb of Knoxville with 11,000 residents, has cap- Hosts Civil tured the top prize in the wireless carrier’s $1 mil- U.S. Cellular and Seymour Middle School celebrate that the school won the $150,000 grand prize in the company’s War Lecture, lion nationwide campaign 2012 Calling All Communities campaign on Nov. 1. U.S. Cellular announced which schools won a share of $1 mil- to support education. Sey- lion in the fourth annual campaign on its website, and company associates visited the school to congratulate the Signing mour Middle School ral- administration, teachers, students, parents and community members.
    [Show full text]
  • One Clip at a Time Brochure
    every student can make a difference. a make can student every One Clip at a Time believes that education is a call to action and that that and action to call a is education that believes Time a at Clip One ever-reaching. ever-reaching. throw into that ocean of hope, knowing that the ripple it makes will be endless and and endless be will makes it ripple the that knowing hope, of ocean that into throw can help build a world of peace. And we must celebrate every small pebble that we we that pebble small every celebrate must we And peace. of world a build help can civic responsibility civic to reach our greatest potentials. We must recognize that every small act of kindness kindness of act small every that recognize must We potentials. greatest our reach to and fosters lifelong lifelong fosters and believe that we can be the change. We must confront our own intolerances in order order in intolerances own our confront must We change. the be can we that believe • nspires social activism activism social nspires I If we are earnest in our desire to transform our ideas into actions then we must truly truly must we then actions into ideas our transform to desire our in earnest are we If the community the help them effect meaningful change. meaningful effect them help the classroom and into into and classroom the classrooms and communities, and the resources to create concrete action plans that that plans action concrete create to resources the and communities, and classrooms • xtends learning beyond beyond learning xtends E respect and acceptance.
    [Show full text]
  • Rose Keeps Smiling Milwaukee, WI 53202-3094 PERMIT NO
    Nathan & Esther Pelz Holocaust Education Resource Center A program of the Milwaukee Jewish Federation BOARD OF DIRECTORS: STAFF: Arleen Peltz, Chair Dr. Shay Pilnik, Executive Director Bill Appel Mary Jo Layden Brittany R. Hager McNeely, Director Danny Arnstein Mark Miller of Education & Engagement Gene Bass Mary Munson Murphy Dr. Dan Haumschild, Holocaust Fellow The Nathan & Esther Pelz Holocaust Education Resource Center Dr. Rachel Baum Dr. Monica Olague-Marchan Ronna Bromberg Pachefsky Bruce Peckerman Kari Altman, Coordinator of WINTER 2018 NEWSLETTER Gitta Chaet Joe Peltz Outreach & Public Relations Betty Chrustowski Miriam Peltz Judy O’Hara, Administrative Assistant Our Mission Joe Devorkin Harry Pelz Dave Fantle Rick Rocamora Sara Sillars, Educator The Nathan and Esther Pelz Holocaust Howard Frankenthal Judy Schwerm Education Resource Center (HERC) is Bev Greenberg Matt Seigel Pictured right: Jodi Habush Sinykin Rabbi Ron Shapiro Pinat Hatikvah, A Corner of Hope – dedicated to building a better world, Nancy Kennedy Barnett Brad Shovers an outdoor space dedicated to life after the embracing diversity, and confronting Becky Komisar Holocaust, situated on the Milwaukee Jewish Federation’s Karl Jewish Community racism and hatred by teaching the Campus in Whitefish Bay. lessons of the Holocaust. NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Milwaukee Jewish Federation, Inc. US POSTAGE PAID 1360 N. Prospect Ave. MILWAUKEE, WI Rose Keeps Smiling Milwaukee, WI 53202-3094 PERMIT NO. 5632 ose Cygler was born in the small joying life. Rose got pleasure from town of Strzemieszyce, Poland, cooking the many ethnic dishes R on March 18, 1923, to Yachet and she had learned from her mother Yosel Cygler. She was the oldest of three and grandmother in Poland, and brothers and a sister, and enjoyed a their home was always filled with happy and loving childhood.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of a Children's Holocaust Memorial
    A Comprehensive Study Guide for Teachers SIX MILLION PAPER CLIPS: THE MAKING OF A CHILDREN’S HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL This study guide is designed to help students, teachers, and families prepare for and discuss Six Million Paper Clips: The Making of a Children’s Holocaust Memorial. It contains background information, lessons and activities for students in grades 6-12. Tolerance Minnesota Dear Educator, Table of Contents Six Million Paper Clips: The Making of a Children’s Introduction to Six Million Paper Clips.......Page 3 Holocaust Memorial is an excellent classroom resource Why Study the Holocaust?......................... Page 3 for teaching students the themes of the Holocaust and its historical context and perspective. Who Were the Six Million?..........................Page 4 Other Victims of the Nazis...........................Page 4 Providing students with background information about the history of Europe in the 1930s, Hitler’s rise About the Paper Clip Project.......................Page 5 to power, and the ramifications of the Holocaust enhances understanding of the Paper Clips project. Norway and the Holocaust..........................Page 5 The Memorial in Whitwell, Tennessee..........Page 6 When teaching about the Holocaust, educators should consider the age appropriateness of the mate- Rescue and Resistance Profile rial. The book Six Million Paper Clips: The Making of a of Survivor Reidar Dittman.........................Page 6 Children’s Holocaust Memorial and the accompanying film is a positive way to introduce students ages
    [Show full text]
  • Fragments of Life: a Look at Artifacts in the Florida Holocaust Museum Madison Flashenburg
    Florida State University Libraries Honors Theses The Division of Undergraduate Studies 2012 Fragments of Life: A look at Artifacts in the Florida Holocaust Museum Madison Flashenburg Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] Abstract The dominant trend in the current scholarship on artifact-based Holocaust museums, as evidenced by the positions held by James Young in The Texture of Memory and Oren Stier in Committed to Memory, claims all artifacts associated with the Holocaust should be viewed with the same suspicion, for these artifacts are understood only in terms of death, and not of life. In this thesis, I argue that the Florida Holocaust Museum, in its staging of artifacts, counters this claim, in large part, due to a section of the permanent collection dedicated to Jewish life before World War II. I describe what I call "distancing mechanisms", which are tools that prevent the visitor from creating false memory experiences. The Florida Holocaust Museum uses distancing mechanisms to distance the viewer from the thickness of history without producing unmediated forms of memory that lead visitors to overly identify with Holocaust victims. Finally, I call attention to the importance of mundane artifacts, which, when effectively presented, create a relationship between the visitors and the past that emphasizes that these events happened to other people, without using the past to assault the visitor. THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FRAGMENTS OF LIFE: THE FUNCTION OF ARTIFACTS IN THE FLORIDA HOLOCAUST MUSEUM By MADISON L. FLASHENBURG A Thesis submitted to the Department of Religion in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with Honors in the Major Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2012 2 The members of the Defense Committee approve the thesis of Madison L.
    [Show full text]
  • What's Inside
    JeT Hw E ish Georg i a n Volume 19, Number 2 Atlanta, Georgia J A N U A RY / F E B R U A RY 2 0 0 8 F R E E “Jewish Woodstock” coming to Atlanta in March What’s Inside Jews from Atlanta and all over the one of Limmud’s social action teach- Southeast will come together at ers, then board a free bus from Oglethorpe University, March 1-2, for Oglethorpe to the Hunger Walk down- Limmud Atlanta + Southeast. Limmud town. Pre-registration is required. Papa Louie’s Legacy (pronounced lee-MOOD) has been The weekend will feature 50 ses- A brave young man from Ukraine passed called “a cross between Elderhostel sions, including Moses in a along his resourcefulness to his children. and a Phish Concert,” “a Jewish ver- Megachurch; Digging Your Jewish By Rob Hassett sion of Woodstock,” and “Jewish camp Roots with Farmer D; Joseph, Phone Page 21 for grownups.” Home; What Madonna Doesn’t Know; In Hebrew, limmud means “learn- Gefelted Fish: A Hands-On Workshop; ing.” Using local teachers, artists, Is What’s Ours Really Ours?; The Race thinkers and writers—plus some spe- Beat: Press and Civil Rights; From A Man with a Mission cial out-of-town guests—Limmud is Addis Ababa to Atlanta; Food as blazing a fresh new path to make Sacrament: A Glutton’s Tour; Prayer After 73 years with the Boy Scouts, Jodi Mansbach, co- Eric Robbins, co- Jewish learning informal, inspira- for Jewish Agnostics; Is it a Mitzvah to Josiah Benator has no intention of quit- chair of Limmud chair Limmud South- tional, and unforgettable.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrate Israel 2017 Offers Adult and Family Programs
    Washtenaw Jewish News Presort Standard In this issue… c/o Jewish Federation of Greater Ann Arbor U.S. Postage PAID 2939 Birch Hollow Drive Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Permit No. 85 JCC JCLP The "Jewish" Film 2017 Game of Festival Graduates Rummikub Page 3 Page 4 Page 17 April 2017 Nissan/Iyar 5775 Volume XL: Number 9 FREE Celebrate Israel 2017 offers adult and family programs Dinner with the Family Clara Silver, special to the WJN helps raise funds for elebrate Israel, the annual commu- Nahalal, will travel to Ann Arbor to participate world celebrate Israel Independence Day. They crucial community services nity-wide festival that marks Yom in the festivities and share their love of their bring their experiences and passion for Israel to Laurie Cohen, special to the WJN Ha’atzmaut, Israel Independence Day, home country through activities and a display help create this wonderful opportunity for the C Eating a meal together can be a place of joy, is both returning to its outdoor family festival community to gather together and strengthen roots as well as expanding with an evening our relationship with Israel.” celebration and friendship. Dinner with the geared toward adults. Hosted by the Jewish Fed- Adults and children of all ages will have Family, a weekend fundraiser sponsored by eration of Greater Ann Arbor and co-sponsored an opportunity to enjoy an inflatable obstacle Jewish Family Services, celebrates distinctive by the Jewish Community Center of Greater course, a kibbutz style petting zoo, Krav Maga menus and the community of diverse fami- Ann Arbor, Celebrate Israel will begin at 7:30 (Israeli self-defense) demonstrations, live lies.
    [Show full text]
  • Brushy Fork Institute Winter-Spring 2009
    Mountain Promise Vol. 19, No. 2 A Publication of the Brushy Fork Institute Winter-Spring 2009 2008 Brushy Fork Annual Institute Proceedings September 10-12, 2008 Mountain Promise is published quarterly for friends and associates of Brushy Fork Institute of Transforming Berea College by: Lives Brushy Fork Institute CPO 164, Berea College Berea, KY 40404 Transforming 859-985-3858 859-985-3903 (FAX) Communities www.brushyfork.org Opening address by Peter Hille Peter Hille at the 2008 Brushy Fork Annual Institute Director compiled by Rodney Wolfenbarger, Brushy Fork Institute AmeriCorps VISTA Volunteer [email protected] Donna Morgan I’m going to share with you a story this morning that starts 45 years Associate Director ago at the dawn of the War on Poverty. I heard this story firsthand in Brushy Fork Institute 1994 when I had the good fortune to serve as facilitator for the Ken- Editor, Mountain Promise tucky Appalachian Task Force, a group of leaders charged by Governor [email protected] Brereton Jones to set priorities for development in East Kentucky. The group included former and future governors, college and uni- Jane Higgins Program Associate versity presidents, Appalachian experts and recognized community lead- Brushy Fork Institute ers. We heard from people like John Whisman, who was considered to [email protected] be the “Architect of the ARC”, and Al Smith, former Federal Co-Chair of the ARC. One of the task force members was former Governor Ned Beth Curlin Weber Breathitt, who passed away in 003. Administrative Assistant Brushy Fork Institute I sat with Governor Breathitt at lunch during one of the Task Force Editorial Assistant, Mountain Promise meetings, and I took the opportunity to ask if the issues of the 1990s [email protected] had the same intensity as those of the early sixties when he became gov- ernor.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper Clips Changing the World… One Clip at a Time
    Generate Healthy Discussions Paper Clips Changing the world… one clip at a time. In 1998, the children of Whitwell Middle School in the tiny, rural town of Whitwell, Tennessee, took on an inspiring project. This project was to collect one paper clip for each of the 6 million Jews killed during the Holocaust and was launched out of their principal’s desire to help her students open their eyes to the diversity of the world beyond their insulated valley. What happened would change the students, their teachers, their families and the entire town forever… and eventually open hearts and minds around the world. Programming Suggestions Invite a local Holocaust survivor’s group or a community member who is • familiar with the history of the Holocaust to meet with your congregation and share their stories and share their experience of watching the film. • Create a butterfly memorial for your organization. Have members create a butterfly in memory of someone they know who was hurt or killed by an act of hate or violence and display the butterflies on a bulletin board or around the building. © Miramax Films Since the Paper Clips Project was started as a project about tolerance and • diversity, create a project for your community that encourages the same messages. The film featured a young woman who lost her grandparents and other family • members in the Holocaust. Have your members share memories of their grandparents and collect stories about their life and experiences to pass on to future generations. Discussion Questions: 1. Principal Hooper describes Whitwell as a depressed Did Peter and Dagmar understand this before meeting the community; what does that mean? How does the students? Do you think the students’ views of German community you grow up in affect you as an adult? people were changed by meeting Peter and Dagmar? 2.
    [Show full text]