THE OUTDOOR ACADEMY of the SOUTHERN APPALACHIANS Eagle's Nest Foundation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE OUTDOOR ACADEMY of the SOUTHERN APPALACHIANS Eagle's Nest Foundation THE OUTDOOR ACADEMY OF THE SOUTHERN APPALACHIANS Eagle's Nest Foundation APPLICATION MATERIALS AND ADMISSIONS INFORMATION Fall 2010 – Spring 2011 This Packet Contains: Admissions information including the specifics of tuition, financial aid, when and how to apply, and a tentative semester calendar The application for admission Two teacher or advisor recommendation forms A list of Outdoor Academy sending schools, member schools, and alumni A completed application should include: ___ The application for admission ___ Essay question responses ___ A one-page personal collage ___ A copy of the applicant’s school transcript (grades from the past 2 years) ___ Two sealed teacher recommendations ___ A copy of a graded English or history essay Application Deadline: February 15, 2010 Applications after February 15 will be considered on a rolling admission basis. Applicants whose files are complete by February 15, 2010, will be notified of our admissions decision by March 15, 2010. Your completed application should be sent directly to The Outdoor Academy. For more information, please contact: Admissions Director The Outdoor Academy 43 Hart Road Pisgah Forest, North Carolina 28768 Telephone: 828-877-4349 Facsimile: 828-884-2788 [email protected] www.enf.org Eagle’s Nest Foundation is an equal opportunity educational and recreational provider that does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disabling condition or sexual orientation. We include people of all abilities on an individual basis with regard to our wilderness programs in mountainous terrain. THE OUTDOOR ACADEMY OF THE SOUTHERN APPALACHIANS Eagle's Nest Foundation ADMISSION INFORMATION Fall Semester: August 28, 2010 – December 18, 2010 Spring Semester: January 15, 2011 – May 14, 2011 Who Should Apply: The Outdoor Academy has accepted high school sophomores, as well as select freshmen and juniors, from over 200 public and private schools. We seek students who are looking for an exciting experience, who have demonstrated a commitment to high academic standards, who are ready to be challenged, and who seek new ways of learning and working with others. Our students desire a unique experience of living and learning in a community-centered environment in the rich natural world of the Southern Appalachians. Enrollment Costs: Tuition, room and board for the 2010-2011 school year is $18,500 per semester ($11,000 tuition, $7,500 room and board). This is equivalent to approximately one-half of a typical boarding school’s annual cost. Upon acceptance, students are asked to return a signed Enrollment Agreement form. A $750 deposit (which is applied to the tuition and is non-refundable) is due two weeks after acceptance. Tuition does not include the required tuition refund insurance plan with A.W.G. Dewar, Inc, which is 4% ($740) of the comprehensive tuition/room/board fee. This plan is intended to protect the financial interest of enrolled students and their parents. Contact The Outdoor Academy office for further details. Financial Aid: We wish to make The Outdoor Academy available to the widest possible range of students. Typically, 30-40 percent of our students receive some financial assistance, with individual awards covering between 5 and 85 percent of costs. The average family contribution to enrollment costs is expected to be approximately $15,350 during the coming school year. We work together with interested families to create payment plan options and aid packages to help make enrollment possible. Contributions made to The Outdoor Academy Scholarship Fund help to provide this financial aid and keep tuition low. Financial aid applications are reviewed after a student is accepted and awards are based primarily on need. In order to fairly assess a family’s ability to pay, The Outdoor Academy uses the forms and analysis system of the School and Student Service for Financial Aid (SSS). SSS forms are available in many independent school admissions offices and can be obtained by contacting us. In addition to need-base financial aid, a limited number of merit scholarships are granted each year. Merit Scholarships are awarded to applicants who demonstrate outstanding achievement or experience in the areas of academic work, community service, and leadership. Other Expenses: Each student will establish a $350 school store account with The Outdoor Academy to cover the cost of books (about $150), and other personal, school, and miscellaneous expenses. Admissions: Decisions for applications submitted by February 15, 2010 will be announced by March 15, 2010. Space may still be available after the February admissions deadline, so interested students who miss the deadline are encouraged to contact the admissions office. If you are applying from a non-member school, please let us know if you would like an Outdoor Academy representative to be in touch with your school to address questions or concerns. TENTATIVE SCHOOL CALENDAR 2010-2011 Fall Semester, 2010 Spring Semester, 2011 Sat., August 28 Students arrive between 9:30 a.m. and Sat., January 15 Students arrive between 9:30 a.m. and noon noon September 17 – 19 Outdoor Program Weekend February 4 – 6 Outdoor Program Weekend September 23 - 26 Parents Weekend February 25 – 27 Outdoor Program Weekend October 4 – 11 Wilderness Expedition March 4 - 13 Spring Break October 22 - 24 Outdoor Program Weekend March 4 Mid-term Grades and October 22 Mid-term Grades and Reports Mailed Reports Mailed March 13 Family Day / Meeting November 3 - 7 Wilderness Expedition March 23 - 27 Wilderness Expedition November 20 – 28 Thanksgiving Vacation April 4 - 11 Wilderness Expedition December 3 - 5 Outdoor Program Weekend April 22 – 24 Outdoor Program Weekend Sat., December 18 Fall Semester Ends April 27 – 29 OASES December 22 Final Grades and Sat., May 14 Spring Semester Ends Comments Mailed May 20 Final grades and Comments Mailed Please place THE OUTDOOR ACADEMY your photo here to OF THE SOUTHERN APPALACHIANS personalize your Eagle's Nest Foundation application. APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION: 2010 - 2011 Student's Full Name ______________________________________________________________ Date _____________________ Male ___ Female ___ Birthdate _____________ Present grade in school _______ Name you go by _________________________ Home Address __________________________________________________________ Phone_____________________________ City _______________________________State ________ Zip _________ Student E-mail _______________________________ Your School's Name ___________________________________________ Advisor's Name _______________________________ School Address _______________________________________________ Advisor's Phone ______________________________ City ____________________________________ State ________ Zip ___________ Phone _______________________________ Both parents living? _______ Together? _________ If separated, where does student reside? ______________________________ Parent/Guardian’s Name ________________________________________________ Occupation __________________________ Address (if different from applicant) ____________________________________________________________________ City _________________________________________________________ State ______________ Zip______________ Home Phone __________________ Work Phone ______________ Cell _____________ E-mail ____________________ Parent/Guardian’s Name ________________________________________________ Occupation __________________________ Address (if different from applicant) ____________________________________________________________________ City _________________________________________________________ State ______________ Zip______________ Home Phone __________________ Work Phone ______________ Cell _____________ E-mail ____________________ How did you learn about The Outdoor Academy?_________________________________________________________________ APPLYING FOR: [ ] I could attend either semester [ ] Fall Semester [ ] Spring Semester Reason for semester choice: __________________________________________________________________________________ List the courses you are taking this year and specify level where it's appropriate: Course __________________________ level _____ Course __________________________ level _____ Course __________________________ level _____ Course __________________________ level _____ Course __________________________ level _____ Course __________________________ level _____ Describe your school’s academic year: Bi-mester Trimester Block Other ______________________ What courses do you plan to take next year at The Outdoor Academy? (This is not a final course sign-up.) 1) English (required) 2) Natural Science (required) 3) Physical Education/Outdoor Leadership (required) 4) Math (circle one): Alg. I, Geom., Alg. II, Pre Calc., Trig 5) Language: Spanish Level ___, French Level ___, Other:______ (Other languages may be accommodated through private arrangement) 6) History/Social Studies (circle one): Environmental Seminar or World History 7) Music, Art, or Appalachian Craft (required: students select among numerous courses offered each semester) *If you are required to take a course that is not listed above, please write it here ________________________________. I. Please answer the following questions on separate paper. (Typed answers are preferred.) A. Why do you wish to attend The Outdoor Academy, and what do you hope to gain from the experience? B. Tell us about an academic experience that excited you and made you want to explore
Recommended publications
  • Premios De Oro – Level 3 2008 National Spanish Examination
    Students who earned Premios de Oro – Level 3 2008 National Spanish Examination NOTE: The information in the columns below was extracted from the student information section which the students completed at the beginning of the National Spanish Examination. Consequently, NSE is unable to correct any errors in spelling or capitalization. FIRST LAST SCHOOL TEACHER 001 – Alabama James Barclay The Altamont School Leonard Rebecca Barr Indian Springs School Mange Stuart Bartmess Florence High School Perez Karen Baylon Homewood High School Parker Kevin Byrne Randolph School Delgado Juan Campos John Carroll Catholic High School Wickersham Kelly DeGuenther Mountain Brook High School Wint Laura Ezell Mountain Brook High School Wint Elizabeth Fix Mountain Brook High School Wint Tyler Goodwyn Mountain Brook High School Wint Sarah Hansen Mountain Brook High School Wint Samantha King Saparkman High Madison Madeline Morgan Mountain Brook High School Wint Catherine Prater Mountain Brook High School Wint Clay Riley Alabama School of Math and Science O'Farrill Carson Scott Mountain Brook High School Wint Allison Weaver Mountain Brook High School Wint Margaret Weaver Mountain Brook High School Wint David Yampolsky Alabama School of Mathematics and Science O'Farrill Mary Zeigler Mountain Brook High School Wint 002 – Arizona Ahmad Abdul-Quadir McClintock HS Zinke Jesus Aponte Brophy College Preparatory Garner Robert Carmody McClintock HS Zinke Matthew Carney McClintock HS Zinke Maggie Chung McClintock HS Zinke Kevin Coltin Brophy College Prep Garner Jessica
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama Arizona Arkansas California
    ALABAMA ARKANSAS N. E. Miles Jewish Day School Hebrew Academy of Arkansas 4000 Montclair Road 11905 Fairview Road Birmingham, AL 35213 Little Rock, AR 72212 ARIZONA CALIFORNIA East Valley JCC Day School Abraham Joshua Heschel 908 N Alma School Road Day School Chandler, AZ 85224 17701 Devonshire Street Northridge, CA 91325 Pardes Jewish Day School 3916 East Paradise Lane Adat Ari El Day School Phoenix, AZ 85032 12020 Burbank Blvd. Valley Village, CA 91607 Phoenix Hebrew Academy 515 East Bethany Home Road Bais Chaya Mushka Phoenix, AZ 85012 9051 West Pico Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90035 Shalom Montessori at McCormick Ranch Bais Menachem Yeshiva 7300 N. Via Paseo del Sur Day School Scottsdale, AZ 85258 834 28th Avenue San Francisco, CA 94121 Shearim Torah High School for Girls Bais Yaakov School for Girls 6516 N. Seventh Street, #105 7353 Beverly Blvd. Phoenix, AZ 85014 Los Angeles, CA 90035 Torah Day School of Phoenix Beth Hillel Day School 1118 Glendale Avenue 12326 Riverside Drive Phoenix, AZ 85021 Valley Village, CA 91607 Tucson Hebrew Academy Bnos Devorah High School 3888 East River Road 461 North La Brea Avenue Tucson, AZ 85718 Los Angeles, CA 90036 Yeshiva High School of Arizona Bnos Esther 727 East Glendale Avenue 116 N. LaBrea Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85020 Los Angeles, CA 90036 Participating Schools in the 2013-2014 U.S. Census of Jewish Day Schools Brandeis Hillel Day School Harkham Hillel Hebrew Academy 655 Brotherhood Way 9120 West Olympic Blvd. San Francisco, CA 94132 Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Brawerman Elementary Schools Hebrew Academy of Wilshire Blvd. Temple 14401 Willow Lane 11661 W.
    [Show full text]
  • News May/June 2013 Congratulations to the 2013 AJL Award Winners!
    Association of Jewish Libraries N E W S May/June 2013 Volume III, No.2 Houston AJL Conference June 16- 19, 2013: Hot and Inspiring! Houston, Texas extends a warm welcome to AJL this year at the well air- conditioned Hilton Houston Post Oak Hotel. Whether you are a new Judaica librarian, or a veteran of the profession, this year’s AJL Conference has a full range of inspiring and educational programming to appeal to you. The Sydney Taylor award winners will be present at the popular sessions featuring the current crop of stellar offerings for the year. Best practices, innovative programming in your library, emergency preparedness, genealogy reference instruction, technology and eBooks updates will be discussed, and the question of “what to do with the books” will be addressed. The Jews of Texas will be explored in sessions on the history, personal tales and tours of Houston. Updates from the National Library of Israel and Library of Congress will be offered, plus a myriad of sessions to appeal to the RAS members. Vendors will be offering insights into their products, and of course a range of exhibitors will offer opportunities for the attendees. And of course, any event in Texas must have a Western Barbeque dinner, with music and line-dance instruction for our guests. Check out the program on the website. www.jewishlibraries.org. This year’s conference promises to be the best yet, plus the city of Houston offers what the New York Times described “Making Houston a Dining Destination” because of the superior culinary attractions. And come get a first look at “Deli Man”, the documentary, attended by the filmmaker Erik Anjou and the star of the film, Houston’s own Deli Man, Ziggy Gruber.
    [Show full text]
  • D'var Sinai May 2019
    d'var sinai May 2019 Artist-in-Residence Weekend See page 11 for more information. Also in This Issue: Annual Meeting: page 4 Construction Update: page 7 Activities for Young Families, Youth, & Teens: pages 8 - 10 Temple Sinai Board of Trustees & Staff To reach President Cary Rodin, email [email protected]. To reach staff via email, please use first initial, last [email protected]. Ex: [email protected] Board of Trustees Spiritual Leadership D’var Sinai President Rabbis Published by Temple Sinai Cary Rodin Ronald M. Segal 5645 Dupree Drive President Elect Bradley G. Levenberg Sandy Springs, GA 30327 Lynn Redd Samantha S. Trief P: 404.252.3073; F: 404.252.8570 Philip N. Kranz, Emeritus www.templesinaiatlanta.org Vice President of Communications Bunzl Family Cantorial Chair Mark Rosenthal Beth Schafer 8 Be sure to visit our website to Vice President of Community Administrative & Programming Staff register for upcoming events. Penina Richards Executive Director Jack J. Feldman Vice President of Development Associate Executive Director Look for the icon indicating that Candy Berman Shelly Dresdner the service will be streamed live. Vice President of Education Director of Communications LaWana Streger Andrea Fineman D’var Sinai Submissions Vice President of Membership Director of Member Engagement should be emailed to Josh Tolchin Jaimee Boettcher communication@ Event and Rental Manager Vice President of Spiritual Life Allison Carter templesinaiatlanta.org. The Cathy Gottlieb deadline for the June/July issue is Accounting Manager Treasurer Michele Harvey April 25. Thank you! Mark Bachmann Facilities Manager Assistant Treasurer Andre Parker Jan Saperstein Advertise with Us Member Engagement Manager The D’var Sinai has a circulation Immediate Past President Simone Bonnejonne of approximately 1,500 Marcia Nuffer Program and Engagement Manager Samantha Berinsky Members households and is published 11 Jon Barry Graphic Design Associate times per year.
    [Show full text]
  • Student and Parent Handbook
    Student and Parent Handbook 5778-5779/2018-2019 Mission Statement The Weber School prepares its students for success in college and in life, inspiring them to be knowledgeable, thinking, responsible Jewish adults, by weaving together: ● The pursuit of academic excellence; ● A commitment to Jewish values, the Jewish people and Israel; and ● A responsibility to serve our community and improve our world. Academic Program Academic Expectations The Weber School is a college preparatory school offering a challenging, well-rounded and integrated program of general and Jewish Studies, activities, the arts, and athletics. In our school’s uncompromising commitment to academic excellence, students are expected to come to classes fully prepared, to participate actively, and to seek help and support as needed. Parents are encouraged to actively support the school in achieving academic goals by contacting the teachers through email or phone when there are academic concerns and by supporting their child’s ownership of his or her learning. Student Academic Reports Students receive four (4) formal progress reports per year. Additionally, narrative comments for each student are included at the end of semester progress reports (December and June). Students receive letter grades in each of their courses, as outlined in the grading scale, and only the final course grade appears on a student’s official transcript. Evaluation of Student Performance Teachers evaluate the performance of all students assigned to their classes according to the School’s published
    [Show full text]
  • Member School List for Website
    ACADEME OF THE OAKS 9 - 12 academeatlanta.org ANNUNCIATION DAY SCHOOL PMO - 6 annuncia/ondayschool.org ARBOR MONTESSORI SCHOOL PS - 8 arbormontessori.org THE ATLANTA ACADEMY PK2 - 8 atlantaacademy.com ATLANTA COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 7 - 12 atlantacountrydayschool.com ATLANTA GIRLS’ SCHOOL 6 - 12 atlantagirlsschool.org ATLANTA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL 3K - 12 aischool.org ATLANTA SPEECH SCHOOL PK - 6 atlantaspeechschool.org THE BEN FRANKLIN ACADEMY 9 - 12 benfranklinacademy.org BLESSED TRINITY CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 9 - 12 btcatholic.org BRANDON HALL SCHOOL 6 - 12 (PG) brandonhall.org THE CHILDREN’S SCHOOL PK3 - 6 thechildrensschool.com CHRIST THE KING SCHOOL K - 8 christking.org CHRYSALIS EXPERIENTIAL ACADEMY 6 - 12 chrysalis-academy.org THE COTTAGE SCHOOL 6 - 12 co9ageschool.org CUMBERLAND ACADEMY 4 - 12 (PG) cumberlandacademy.org DARLINGTON SCHOOL PK - 12 www.darlingtonschool.org THE DAVIS ACADEMY PK - 8 davisacademy.org EATON ACADEMY K - 12th eatonacademy.org THE EPSTEIN SCHOOL PK2 - 8 epsteinatlanta.org THE FRIENDS SCHOOL OF ATLANTA PK - 8 friendsschoolatlanta.org THE GALLOWAY SCHOOL 3 yrs - 12 gallowayschool.org GREATER ATLANTA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL K3 - 12 greateratlantachris/an.org HERITAGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL PK - 8 heritageprep.org THE HERITAGE SCHOOL EC - 12 heritageschool.com HIGH MEADOWS SCHOOL PS3 - 8 highmeadows.org HOLY INNOCENTS’ EPISCOPAL SCHOOL PS3 - 12 hies.org THE HOWARD SCHOOL PK5 - 12 howardschool.org IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CATHOLIC SCHOOL K - 8 ihmschool.org KING’S RIDGE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL PK - 12 kingsridgecs.org LANDMARK CHRISTIAN
    [Show full text]
  • JGA May/June 06
    JewishTHE Georgian Volume 18, Number 5 Atlanta, Georgia JULY-AUGUST 2007 FREE JTS embarks on landmark season What’s Inside Jewish Theatre of the South will cele- brate its 13th season—its bat mitzvah year—with a world premiere of a comedy, Thinking It Over a fierce romance, and the regional premiere of a dysfunctional family comedy. A granddaughter’s simple question pro- The season opens October 13, 2007, vokes complex answers. with Mark Goldsmith’s Comparing Books. By Carolyn Gold This new comedy tells the story of Brown Page 17 University student Brad Feingold, who finds himself in debt to the Mafia and brings a loan shark to his family’s Upper Making History East Side apartment to search for money. Mark Goldsmith also wrote Danny Boy, the As the study of Southern Jewish history hit of New York’s 2006 Fringe Festival. has expanded and matured, so has the Directed by Melanie Martin Long, this Southern Jewish Historical Society. world premiere runs through November 4. By Janice Rothschild Blumberg Preview performances are October 10-12. Page 23 The mainstage season continues with Hard Love by Motti Lerner, which runs January 26-February 17, 2008. In this Decades Later romantic drama, divorcees Hannah and Zvi Sharon Zoe Litzky and Eric Mendenhall in Mark Goldsmith’s Comparing She was a Holocaust survivor; he was a See JTS, page 6 Books (Photo: TWMEYER.com) soldier. Their love endures today. By Bill Sonenshine Page12 Treasured artifacts from Israel Imaginations A Fruitful Endeavor featured in Emory exhibition Shearith Israel’s community-supported at work agricultural project nourishes the spirit A major traveling exhibition tracing the This exhibition explores aspects of and the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 2013 Annual Report
    1 table OF CONTENTS WHAT WE DO 3 ISRAEL INSIDE 5 ISRAEL INSIDE U 7 STEP UP FOR ISRAEL 8 ISRAEL INSIDE/OUT HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM 12 JU MAX 13 GAP YEAR Program & jerusalem U fellows 15 Jerusalem U COURSES 16 CORE 18 21 Beneath THE HELMET 22 Destination 22 MY HUMMUS 22 Partner ORGANIZations 23 WHAT WE DO VISION Our vision is for young Jews to appreciate and believe: “I love being Jewish; I am part of a remarkable people; a people who have done more to civilize the world than any other; a people with incredible resilience who have rebirthed the moral and modern state of Israel, and, despite all odds, survive and thrive; a people whose values and wisdom remain constant and relevant, and enrich my life. I am fortunate to be Jewish and wish to contribute to my people and our future.” MISSION We are driven to transform Jewish and pro-Israel education in order to secure a vibrant future for the Jewish people by strengthening the emotional and intellectual connection of young Jews to Judaism and Israel. We want them to know at their core that they are part of the Jewish family, and that Israel is their home. We work to inspire, unify, and activate a critical mass of young Jews as passionate supporters of Israel, and to play a part in the Jewish people’s unique mission and destiny. STRATEGY We realize our vision through a combination of original feature films; engaging, film-based classes, and courses; experiential education and interactive online learning.
    [Show full text]
  • Media for the Jewish Future Opendormedia.Org Contents
    2019 Annual Report Media for the Jewish Future opendormedia.org Contents I Letter From Our CEO 03 II About OpenDor Media 04 III 2019 Updates & Accomplishments 06 Quarterly Benchmarks 07 Unpacked 08 Unpacked for Educators 10 Film Programming for Schools 12 Imagination Productions 14 IV 2020 Upcoming Projects 16 Editorial Calendar 17 Upcoming Projects 20 Rosov Consulting Study 22 V Supporters 24 VI Financials 26 VII Appendix: Additional Metrics 28 2 Annual Report 2019 OpenDor Media Letter From Our CEO Dina Rabhan throw open the doors of Jewish and Israeli history and culture to this generation. Dor also means ‘generation’ in Hebrew - underscoring our belief that education is a generational phenomenon, passed on through historical narrative from parent to child and from teacher to student. We are proud of our Jewish heritage and identity and excited to embrace our role in helping to ensure the continuity of future generations through high quality films and educational content. Dear friends, We hope that OpenDor Media will I’m delighted to present this 2019 Annual embolden our sense of Report on our incredible year of achievement. purpose and serve as a But none of our accomplishments - such as rallying call to our many 5 million minutes watched on our Unpacked donors and supporters YouTube channel or 2,200 monthly educators who stand shoulder to visits to our Unpacked for Educators website shoulder with us on our - would have been possible without your mission. involvement. Your support has enabled us to grow our work, deepen our impact and I’m honored to have extend our reach to Jewish educators and you with us on the next Jewish students.
    [Show full text]
  • A J C M Is S Io N
    gage... ..Advocate...En Educate. ing Understand Building Bridges of AJC mission The Atlanta Chapter To safeguard the Welfare and Security of Jews in the United States, in Israel, and throughout the world. Our Mission Our Our Mission Our To strengthen the Basic Principles of pluralism around the world, as the best defense against anti-Semitism and other forms of bigotry. To enhance the quality of American Jewish life by helping to ensure Jewish continuity and deepen ties between American and Israeli Jews. American Jewish Committee, Atlanta Chapter 2006-2007 Board of Trustees President Lisa Brill Michal Hart Hillman Peggy Roth Kent Alexander Ron Brill Leslie Isenberg Arnold B. Rubenstein, M.D. Dianne Harnell Cohen Hon. Michael Jacobs Rabbi Jeffrey K. Salkin First Vice President Gerald Cohen Betty Ann Jacobson Jane Schiff Sheri S. Labovitz Herbert Cohen Dr. Brian A. Kahn A. Jay Schwartz Richard W. Cohen, M.D. Joshua M. Kamin Hon. William B. Schwartz, Jr. Vice Presidents Michael Coles Rabbi Mario Karpuj Rabbi Ronald M. Segal Sandra H. Cuttler Randal M. Crohn Craig Kaufman Linda W. Selig Dina Gerson Mona Diamond Greg Kirsch S. Stephen Selig, III David Kuniansky Peter Dosik Steven L. Kleber Cookie Shapiro Laura B. Kurlander Sari Earl Ross Kogon Hon. Marvin H. Shoob Jon Leven Elise Eplan Lewis Kravitz Hon. Wendy L. Shoob Beth H. Paradies William W. Epstein Ray Ann Kremer Mindy Shoulberg Robert M. Evans Cathy Selig Kuranoff Arnold Sidman Secretary/Treasurer Ted V. Fisher Steven J. Labovitz Tobyanne Sidman Lawrence E. Cooper, M.D. Evan Fishman Michael A. Leven Leonard A. Silverstein Martin Fleischmann Faith Levy Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • JGA Mar-Apr 09
    JewishTHE Happy Georgian Passover Volume 21, Number 3 Atlanta, Georgia MARCH-APRIL 2009 FREE JEA Reunion is all about the 3 R’s: reconnecting…reminiscing…reflecting What’s Inside By Leon Socol he Atlanta Jewish Educational Alliance (JEA) was founded nearly T100 years ago as the place for Blurring the Boundaries Atlanta’s Jewish youth to gather for social, A new exhibition at the Dunwoody educational, and sports activities and to Public Library moves effortlessly strengthen their connection to their between poetry and visual art. Judaism. Page 27 The JEA, which was located on Capitol Avenue, was the Sunday gathering place for many young people and home to Part of the Family some 30 clubs. During the ‘20s, ‘30s, ‘40s, Chancer, the country’s first fetal alco- and ‘50s, boys and girls participated in hol spectrum disorder service dog, basketball, softball, track, carom, and ten- has brought calm and joy to a young nis. Many young Jews excelled in these boy and his family. sports and learned teamwork and skills at the JEA. Lasting friendships were formed. Page 27 JEA Reunion Steering Committee (from left to right): Archie Merlin, Sylvia Coming up on the century anniversary Schwartz, Ken Levenstiem, Rachelle Berliner, Arnold Balser, Fran Landau, of the JEA, Dan Maslia realized that there Larry Greenberg, Leonard Sherman, Raymond Taratoot, Helen Alperin, Sam had never been a reunion of those boys and Pinsky (Not pictured: Pat Aronoff, Asher Benator, Johnny Benator, Josiah Holocaust Sculpture girls of yesteryear. Many of them had Benator, Ted Frankel, Hilda Goodelman, David Kletzky, Harriet Mills, Frieda reached their senior years and lost track of Dedicated Socol, Paul Teplis) (all photos: www.heidimorton.com) A new sculpture honoring Holocaust See JEA REUNION, page 5 survivor and author Alex Gross graces the campus of Greenfield Hebrew Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • We Still Remain Together!
    JUNE / JULY 2020 SIVAN / TAMMUZ 5780 WE STILL REMAIN TOGETHER! Sunday Morning Minyan Gilner Religious School 7th Grade Class Alefbet Preschool Shabbat Sing KUSY Banquet Page 2 BETH SHALOM ANNUAL MEETING Inside this issue: Beth Shalom Annual Meeting 2 From the Rabbi 3 PLEASE JOIN US for CONGREGATION BETH From the President 4 SHALOM’S ZOOM ANNUAL MEETING Congregation 5,6,11 News Sunday, June 14th at 10:00am Graduations 7-11 We will begin with a virtual breakfast…more to come! Sisterhood 12 The meeting will be held virtually via Zoom. The link will be Support Beth Shalom 13 sent to you via email. Yahrzeits 14 Tributes & 15-16 In addition to hearing our accomplishments and future Contributions goals at the Annual Meeting, we will be voting to approve: Beth Shalom Bulletin Advertisers 17-22 The full slate of officers (8) and Board Members at Large Beth Shalom Board & Staff information 23 (4) for the 2020-2022 term. Three (3) Additional Board Members at Large for the 2020-2021 term. A small revision to the synagogue Constitution. Look for more information in your email inbox and online to attend and participate in the Annual Meeting. We are working hard to facilitate ways to remain "virtually" connected while having to remain physically apart for the time being. Visit bethshalom.net for the many ways to stay virtually connected Page 3 FROM OUR RABBI Adapting and Thriving in Challenging Times We just finished counting the Omer which began on the 2nd When it comes to religion it can be especially difficult to night of Passover and concludes with the holiday of introduce innovation.
    [Show full text]