s?880< 2004 l’ chaim! - greater altoona jewish … of events july 27 tisha b’av july 29 &...

L’ Chaim!News & “Chailights” of The Greater Altoona Jewish Community

Summer 2004

Issue No. 9

Federation: 940-6001

Email: [email protected]

The third annual Federationsummer barbeque will be heldat the home of Bruce andPhyllis Thaler on Sunday, Aug.29.

"This has become one of thepopular events of the year, andwe appreciate the Thalers' hos-pitality," Federation executivedirector Bill Wallen said.

Last year's late-summer pic-nic, held at the home of Eddieand Kathy Henderson, drewmore than 100. Michael Tomorand Tom Trexler hosted theinaugural event in 2002.

The event, once again cateredby the Casino at Lakemont,will be held between 3-7 p.m.Bring your bathing suits. A can-nonball contest will be held at4.

To RSVP, call the Federationoffice at 940-6001.

SUMMER BARBEQUE

Thalers to

host on

Aug. 29

The 2004 campaign is

under way. Please give

generously. See page 11.

2004 ISRAEL BONDS DINNER

This year's Israel Bonds

dinner honored Curve

owner Chuck Greenberg.

The May 16 event drew 150

to the Lakemont Casino,

including Greenberg's

entire family.

Greenberg was touched

by the honor and said he

and his family have been

"overwhelmed" by the sup-

port they've received in

Altoona.

State Senator Bob

Jubelirer (right photo)

introduced Greenberg.

Don Devorris and Joel

Greenberg

touched

by tribute

Hollander chaired the

event, on behalf of Israel

Bonds, which was repre-

sented by Western

Pennsylvania coordinator

Harold Marcus.

Among those in attendance

were (above photo, from

left): Ronna Lasser, Mickey

Port, Barbara Hollander

and Nancy Devorris, who

was signing autographs.

L’ Chaim! News & “Chailights” of The Greater Altoona Jewish Community

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT

Around the communityBy Bill Wallen

Comings and goingsOur community is happy to wel-

come Leroy and Ethel Whipple andChana, their 14-year-old daughter.Leroy is the manager of the newSheetz on 17th Street. Stop in andintroduce yourself to him. TheWhipples reside on a farm at 8640William Penn Road, Osterburg. Theirphone number is 276-9229.

We offer our best wishes to Bernice

and Howard Levinson, who will bemoving to Philadelphia in mid-August, after 48 busy and productiveyears in Blair County.

They were active in the Jewish andgeneral community, always willing tobe part of a program or project thatwould make our area a better place.The community is invited to join in aShabbat service to honor them onSaturday morning July 31 at AgudathAchim Synagogue, 9:30 a.m. Theywill be celebrating their 50th weddinganniversary in September.

Come to services and congratulateand wish them continued strength intheir furthur journey in life. Their newaddress will be 1901 Walnut Street,Rittenhouse Plaza, Apartment 9C,Philadelphia, PA 19103. Their e-mailis [email protected].

We also offer our best wishes to theShaw/Younger family who recentlymoved back to California. Their newaddress is Linda Shaw and Joel

Younger, 420 Semple Avenue, Aptos,CA 95003. Linda’s cell phone numberis 814-937-4401. Joel’s is 814-931-6462. Their commitment to Judaismand to improving health care in ourcommunity will be missed. Linda alsoserved as our mohel and graciouslyhelped us welcome many new sonsinto the covenant of Judaism.

Mazel tovCongratulations to Henry

Weinberg as he retires from 15 yearsof service with the PA StateTreasurer’s office. Best wishes in hisnext endeavor.

Best wishes to the Rosens onassuming leadership positions atTemple Beth Israel. Mike is the newboard president and Lynn is theSisterhood president. At AgudathAchim Congregation, Madelyn

Greenberg is the new Sisterhoodpresident and Ed Giller continues asboard president.Kosher meat

If you are interested in havingKosher beef, chicken or lamb broughtto Altoona from Philadelphia, Rick

Karp is coordinating orders. ContactHilda at Agudath Achim (944-5317)for details.350th anniversary

September marks the official cele-bration of 350 years of Jewish pres-ence in America. Thanks to Joe

Silverman, we are invited to the grandopening of the exhibit at the Library ofCongress to commemorate the

anniversary. We will have the opportu-nity to meet Dr. James Billington,Librarian of Congress. We may wantto talk to him about his new book,Russia in Search of Itself. We have acopy in the office and it can be pur-chased through The Book Store. Thereare still a few seats available on thebus for our trip on ThursdaySeptember 9.

Call the office at 940-6001 if youwant to join us for a very special day.In the news

B’nai B’rith members andBBYO’ers should check out theJuly/August issue of their newsletter –B’nai B’rith Today. They have reprint-ed Jay Silverblatt’s story – “After 30years, Memories and Friendshipsendure.” It just appeared in our lastissue of L’Chaim.Meisel visit

Holocaust survivor, civil rightsactivist and educator Judy Meisel vis-ited our community this spring andspoke to over 2500 people in juniorand senior highs, universities, churchand civic groups.

An award winning film documen-tary about her life – “Tak for Alt, sur-vival of a human spirit” – was shownand Judy spoke about her life andexperiences.

Judy Meisel speaks to thousands ofstudents annually throughout theUnited States. She is also featured atnational conferences in Holocausteducation.

We are most fortunate to have hervisit our area. She will return inOctober and will lead the annualteacher training day for our CelebrateDiversity Program. She will speak atPenn State Altoona and at UniversityPark and other local universities.

Judy Meisel was well received dur-

ing a recent trip to Altoona.

Calendarof events

July 27 Tisha B’AvJuly 29 & Aug 5 Study series – The

Abraham LegacyJuly 31 Jewish community honors

Bernice & Howard Levinson 9:30 a.m., Agudath Achim Congregation

Aug 29 Federation annual communiy picnic, 3-7 p.m. at the home of Bruce & Phyllis Thaler

Sept 9 Trip to Library of CongressSept 12 Opening session of

Altoona JewishCommunity

School and Camp Fair, 10-noon, Temple Beth Israel

Sept 16 Erev Rosh HoshanahSept 17 Rosh HoshanahSept 18 Rosh HoshanahSept 24 Kol NidreSept 25 Yom Kippur

Upcoming B’nai MitzvahOct 9 Dina Bilofsky – AACNov 6 Mark Thaler – AACNov 20 Alex Schmidt – AAC

L’Chaim!is published twice annually byThe Greater Altoona Jewish

Federation.

Editors: Neil Rudel, Bill WallenPhotographers: Henry Weinberg, Rabbi

Ammos Chorny and Carolyn WallenArticles should be submitted to the

Federation at 940-6001, Fax 940-6002,or e-mailed to [email protected]

Suggestions and feedback are welcome.Printing by A+ Printing, Inc.


Federation archives produced this picture of a Jewish Memorial Center

basketball team, believed to be of third and fourth graders, from about

1968. Team members include: front row, left to right: Jon Kadane, Harry

Rosenthall, Harry Benjamin, Eric Thaler, Jeff Trude, Keith Bergstein.

Back row: Coach Allen Goldberg, Kress Monarch, Clark Adelman, Dave

Trude, Martin Goldberg, Greg Morris, Joe Bidoli (JMC Athletic Director).

Goldberg enshrined

THE WAY WE WERE

BLAIR COUNTY SPORTS HALL OF FAME

Martin Goldberg wasinducted into the BlairCounty Sports Hall of Fameon April 17.

A former professionaltennis player, Goldbergmarks the fourth Jewish ath-lete from Altoona to be hon-ored by the local Hall ofFame, which has nowinducted 60 athletes in 11banquets.

The others were Babe Patt (football), JeffNeuman (basketball) and Dave Stoop (box-ing). Patt was inducted posthumously.

Goldberg played No. 1 for Altoona AreaHigh School as a freshman and sophomorebefore transferring to Lawrenceville (N.J.)Prep. When it was time to pick a college,Goldberg chose Williams (Mass.), wherehe became the nation's first All-Americanin tennis and squash.

Goldberg, 46, won the New York City

squash championship fol-lowing a three-year run onthe European satellite procircuit.

He also won a 35-and-over title at the MaccabiahGames, Olympics forJewish athletes.

Goldberg devoted a por-tion of his Hall of Fameacceptance speech payingtribute to his late mother,

Marilyn, a fixture in the local Jewish com-munity.

"My mother just loved it in Altoona," hesaid. "She was very active in the communi-ty, and I can't say enough about what a ter-rific mother and person she was. I had awonderful support group with both my par-ents."

Goldberg's father, Allen, currently residesin the Washington, D.C. area. He is a pastpresident of the Altoona Jewish Federation.

Martin Goldberg (left) and

presenter Doug MacCurdy.

L’ CHAIM PROFILE


Name: Larry and Terri Primack.Address: Hickory Hill, Hollidaysburg.Family: Daughter Michele, is a third-year law stu-

dent at Duquesne University; son Alex enters the sev-enth grade at the Hollidaysburg Area Junior HighSchool.

High school: Larry graduated from Newburgh FreeAcademy, Newburgh, N.Y., class of 1971. Terri grad-uated Pope Paul VI in Haddonfield, N.J., class of ’71.

College: Larry graduated from Union College,Schenectady, N.Y., class of ’75, and Albany MedicalCollege, Albany, N.Y., class of ’79. Terri attendedWesley College and earned an associate's degree innursing, class of ’71, and she earned a BSN from PennState, class of ’92.

Hobbies: Larry enjoys coaching youth sports, play-ing tennis, golf, skiiing and gardening. Terri loves toplay tennis and golf and enjoys gardening and paintingin water colors and faux painting. She also helps tutoryoung students at Frankstown Elementary.

Congregation: Temple Beth Israel.We’ve been contributors to the Federation cam-

paign since: 1985, when we arrived in Altoona.We’ve been to Israel: Larry was a term abroad for

three months in 1974. He stayed on a Kibbutz namedGesher Hasiv. He worked and studied there, and whenwe got there, it was right after the '73 war. He recalls“harvesting bananas and citrus fruits. We traveled allover. It was such a wonderful, positive experience. Ilearned to love falafel.”

First memories of being Jewish include: AtLarry’s great-grandmother's bungalow colony in theCatskills, which was a typical Jewish crowd, andgoing to Synagogue there. He attended HebrewSchool in West Haven, Conn.

Our strongest Jewish influence at an early age

was: Doing the Passover seders. The leaders in the Altoona Jewish community

when we first came here were: Gary Klein was theRabbi at the Temple. Maggie Kaufman was the presi-dent at that time. We had just moved into our home onRidge Avenue in the beginning of September, andwere unloading our plants from a U-Haul and Gary

drove up and asked us if we wanted to come to hishome for Erev Rosh Hashanah.

Past positions held: Larry served as president ofthe Temple from 2001-04, and is a past member of theboard of the JMC. Terri is a past PTO president atFrankstown.

In our Jewish community, we are most proud:

How much emphasis and teaching is put on theinvolvement of the kids. The rabbis spend a lot of timewith the children and all the volunteers putting in thetime to teach Hebrew and Sunday School and all theactivities help make the children feel involved. Andwe really like all the support the kids give each other– when they conduct services, when they have a Baror Bat Mitzvah, and just everything that helps set ahigher bar. Larry is also proud to report that he startedthe Brain Bowl, a competition involving elementaryschool students at Frankstown Elementary.

Our vision (hope) for our Jewish community

includes: Increased attendance and participationamoung everybody in both congregations and contin-ued cooperation between the two congregations andthe entire Jewish community.

Primacks make Altoona their home

Larry, Terri, Michele and Alex enjoy vacationing in

Hilton Head, S.C.


Congratulations, graduates!HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE

Caitlin RosenthallAAHS

Laura ShockerHAHS

Amy GurmanHAHS

Ian HousemanClaysburg

Brandon BauderHAHS

Dan HolzerAAHS

Josh LebendigAAHS

Jessica ShockerLehigh Univ.

Andrea DotanPittsburgh Univ.

Matt SingerDrew Univ.

Danielle NewbornPhiladelphia Univ.

Mike DolingerIUP

Mike HolzerIUP

Eliz BenjaminBucknell Univ.

Andrea SeltzerSusquehana Univ.

Bill GreenbergPenn State Univ.

Smile for the camera: The J


The first annual Maccabee Games, an idea driven by Greg Morris, were extremely successful. They were staged on the fina

and a T-shirt, donated by Pizzeria Uno.

Jack Soccer? No,

it's Jack Shocker.

Chuck Kivitz and son Michael are

fixtures at the Super Bowl party,

which was held this year at TGI

Fridays.

From left: Mark Thaler, Asher

Schmidt, Allison Cohen, Dina

Cousins Izzy Sky (left) and Josh

Port decided not to dress up at the

Purim carnival.

Jewish community in focus


al day of Sunday School. Each of the students took part in a variety of games and competitions and each received a trophy

Dina Bilofsky has plenty of

resources at her fingertips

during a recent Hebrew

School session.

Alex Primack (left) and Jake

Marlowe. r Kline, Leah Schneider, Alex

Bilofsky.

Sammy Sky was ready to

toot his own horn.


L’CHAIM MILESTONES

Births

Andrew Seth Langman, son ofLaurie (Jubelirer) and ChuckLangman, Jan. 8Zachary Jordan Dubrow, sonof Vicky and Phil Dubrow,April 28

Weddings

Jeff Jubelirer and TraceyFriedman, March 28

Birthdays

Irv Seltzer – Happy 75th!Norma Sevel – Happy 75th!Jerry Wayne – Happy 75!Mitzi Bailinger – Happy 70th!

Anniversaries

Amy and Steve Seltzer –Happy 25th!Maxine & Henry Weinberg –Happy 40th!

Commemorate

a milestoneThere is a lovely and meaningful

way to celebrate a simcha, honor a lovedone’s memory or send heartfelt wishesfor a speedy recovery — a generous giftto the Greater Altoona Jewish Federationor one of our special friends.

When you pay tribute to someonewith a contribution to the Federation, wewill commemorate the gift by sending apersonalized, beautifully-rendered parch-ment certificate.

We have three distinctive designs orwe will customize one sure to fit anyoccasion.

CONFIRMATION

Confirmation was

held at both Agudath

Achim and Temple

Beth Israel in May.

The AAC confir-

mands (above)

include, from left:

Kevin Thaler, Sara

Gould, Rachel Arlick

and Kara Schmidt.

The Temple’s confir-

mands (left) include

Gareth Kafka, Rani

Pimentel and Jacob

Gordon.


Marilyn MuhlfelderCongregation: Temple Beth Israel.Hometown: Altoona.family: Daughter and son-in-law Adriene

and Doug Yingling, stepson and wife Dr.Thomas and Barbara Muhlfelder, stepsonDavid Muhlfelder, grandchildren – Toddand Andrea Muhlfelder, Damien Corderoand Sierra Yingling.

I’ve been part of the altoona Jewishcommunity since: 1979 and I convertedto Judaism in 1981.

Current activities/responsibilities inthe Jewish community: Board memberof Temple Beth Israel, secretary of theFederation, committee chairman of TikumOlam at the Temple, secretary of the 6thWard Ministries, chairman of the Templecalendar and member of Temple BethIsrael Sisterhood.

Past activities/ responsibilities in theJewish community: Sisterhood presidentand vice president of the Temple board.

Best piece of advice I ever received(and from whom): After much thought, Ihave come to the conclusion that I wasnever amenable to receiving advice. Ibelieve strongly that actions speak louderthan words. Over my many years, I havebeen exposed to many wonderful peoplewhose attributes and actions I have triedto emulate. My husband, Warren, was mygreatest mentor. He taught me so muchabout life and, of course, he was the onewho introduced me to Judaism.

My advice to others is: Be yourself butbe open to the gifts of others and keepactive doing good works for others.

What I like best about being part ofthe altoona Jewish community: Being apart of the Jewish community has been amost rewarding aspect of my life. To beinvolved in the Jewish organizations andthe people involved that strive to make thisa better world has helped me to be a bet-ter person. Our people really live by thetenets of Judaism.

SENIOR PROFILE

Granddaughter Sierra sometimes

attends meetings with Marilyn.

Port, Dembert honoredL’CHAIM NOTEBOOK

n Both are amongAAHS’s distinguishedalumni.

The Altoona Area High SchoolAlumni Association has announced thewinners of its Distinguished AlumniAwards that will be presented Oct. 1-2.

The awards were established in 2000to honor graduates who have achievedgreatness in their chosen fields andthrough public service. Recipients are:

Dr. Mark L. Dembert, a graduate ofthe class of 1967 who livesin Norfolk, VA. He is thedistrict director for theWestern Tidewater HealthDistrict for the VirginiaDepartment of Health.Dembert retired as aCaptain in the U.S. NavyMedical Corps in 2002.During his 27-year Navy career, he dis-tinguished himself in the fields of divingand submarine medicine, preventativemedicine and psychiatry.

Neil Port, a 1957 graduate who residesin Hollidaysburg. He isassisting small entrepre-neurs through Neil Port andAssociates, LLC. Hehelped develop two smallbusinesses into nationalprominence – Sky BrothersFood Distributor and DeltaHealth Systems. Port hasbeen active in many community organi-zations and has been involved in count-less philanthropic activities.

An awards dinner will be held Oct. 2in the Soho Room at the Casino atLakemont Park. Tickets are $30 and canbe purchased in the Alumni Office ofAltoona Area High School. TheDistinguished Alumni Awards are pre-sented every two years.

Pechter featured Penn State Altoona recently honored

Shirley as one of the Women inPhilanthropy who have made a commit-ment to the students at our local campusand are helping to make their dreamscome true. CEO Dr. William Cole

thanked Shirley for hersupport of a musical recitalhall in the new academicbuilding soon to open onthe campus in the mostrecent edition of Ivy Leaf,The Penn State AltoonaMagazine. The article callsher a “community treasure” who hasdevoted her life to making life better inher community. Shirley said, “I enjoybeing involved in the community. I lovepeople. I thank God for every day thatI’m able to be involved. What you givecomes back. If your heart says, ‘this issomething I should do,’ then do it.”

Jubelirers to visit IsraelThe Jubelirers will participate in a

mission to Israel in August with otherSenators and theirfamilies and staff.Senator Jubelirer metwith Israel ConsulGeneral, GioraBecher, and first sug-gested a mission toIsrael for members ofthe State Senate.The Senator, who hasnever traveled to Israel before, isextremely interested in learning moreabout the country and its people. At therequest of the Senator and the ConsulGeneral, the Pennsylvania JewishCoalition organized the mission. PJCDirector Joel Weisberg said “it is impor-tant that government officials see forthemselves what is happening in theState of Israel. We can learn more abouthow officials there implement importantsecurity safeguards. We can improvetrade relations between Pennsylvaniaand Israel and can further improve thatalready good relationship between ourState Senate and the PennsylvaniaJewish community.”

Renee has traveled to Israel twice,including spending her junior year in col-lege at the University of Haifa. Her son,Michael, will also be in Israel this sum-mer for a month with a BBYO groupfrom Allentown. Renee said she hasloved times in Israel and looks forwardto sharing this experience with Bob.

Port

Dembert

Pechter

Bob and ReneeJubelirer


We remember themTRIBUTE

So long as we live, they too shall live, for they are now part of us, as we remember them

(Editor's note: Leslie (Bailinger) Mosher,daughter of Jordan and Mitzi, was tragical-ly killed in an automobile accident on May25 in Atlanta. Leslie grew up in Altoona andgraduated from Altoona High School in1973. The following tribute obituary waswritten by close friends Terri Goldberg,Judi Sevel and Cinda Rosenberg).

We were very close friends of LeslieBailinger during the 1960s and early 1970swhen we were in Junior High and HighSchool in Altoona. All of us were veryactive in the Allegheny Mountain Councilof the B'nai Brith Youth Organization(BBYO) and provided leadership in thelocal BBG group. We also attended SundaySchool and public school with Leslie. So wefeel a great deal of sadness as we mark herrecent, tragic passing with these words andmemories.

Leslie was an extraordinary person. Shewas full of fun and laughter. We alwayswanted Leslie to attend parties and theBBYO conventions because they were alot more fun when she was there. She wasa loyal friend and reached out and includ-ed everyone in our events and activities.She made everyone feel welcome and partof whatever we were organizing or tryingto do.

In spite of various health challenges,Leslie was always positive and upbeat. Shenever complained, and she always lookedterrific. She took great care of herself, andmany of us envied her great looks andattractiveness.

We remember having so much fun withLeslie at her home in Altoona, either havingparties or just hanging out in her basement.Her parents were always excited to haveLeslie's friends in their home and made usfeel comfortable and welcome.

Leslie loved children and always wantedto have a family. She was so happy whenshe met her husband, Bob, and settled inAtlanta where she made a wonderful life forherself and had her son, Marshall. Shebecame a great elementary school teacheras teaching young people had been her pas-sion and desire even when we were togeth-er in high school. And she was able to real-ize that dream for herself.

We will always remember our goodfriend Leslie and we'll think of her often.

Nevin Nederlander, 78, died on April 6,following a courageous battle withDiabetes. Nev or Nook was a W.W.II veter-an who was well known for his communityservice. He was Altoona's "Mister Parade"and was a great supporter of athletic andsocial events in the Jewish and general com-munity. He is survived by his wife of 54years, Esther (Thaler) and daughters Sandyand Rene and their families.

David Brozgal, 80, died on March 20."Danny" was a junior accountant andworked in retail sales for many years. Hewas a Sergeant in W.W.II and was a veryactive volunteer in Veterans organizationssince then-including placing flags at theJewish cemeteries annually. He cofoundedthe Central PA Ostomy Society in 1972and was its program chair for over 40years. Danny was honored as theHumanitarian of the Year by the BlairBedford Labor Council for his outstandingvolunteer service to many community

organizations. Danny and his wife June(Diehl) were married for 33 years.

Judy Rosenthal, 51, died on Feb. 25.She was a native of Long Island, N.Y. wholived in Clearfield with her family since1987. Judy worked as a professional qocialworker who practiced, taught and volun-teered in mental health services for chil-dren and adults in various programs. Shewas a devoted wife to husband Shelly andmother to sons Jonathan, Ricky and Scott.

Mollie Evin, 94, died on Jan. 9. Mollietaught for 42 years in the Altoona District,mostly as a 9th grade algebra teacher atKieth Junior High. She was an early rolemodel for many as a professional woman.She traveled widely after retirement andwas active in Hadassah, Sisterhood andretired teachers organizations. Mollie was adevoted daughter, sister and friend. She issurvived by her friends, community familyand thousands of her former students.

This past September, Leslie (right) celebrated her son Marshall’s Bar

Mitzvah with parents Jordan and Mitzi and husband Bob in Atlanta.

LOCAL OBITUARIES

We are about to begin our campaign. Please give generouslywhen you are contacted by mail, telephone or in person. Your con-tribution saves Jewish lives throughout the world and enhancesJewish life in our community.

Some of the very special programs we support are through TheAmerican Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC), which thisyear celebrates its 90th anniversary of helping Jews in distressthroughout the world.

We designate the funds for the JDC in Argentina and the FormerSoviet Union. In Argentina when almost all of the middle class wasin financial ruin JDC and the Federations responded immediatelyand generously.

In less than two years, we established a network of care and feed-ing programs throughout Argentina that today: provides vital food,medical, and housing assistance to over 34,500 impoverished Jewsin our welfare caseload; ensures proper nutrition for 2,000 childrenthrough an Emergency School Lunch Program; supplies 10,000 eld-erly Jews with a basket of welfare services distributes an average of15,000 medical prescriptions each month; runs community-wideseders and other special holiday meals for up to 15,000 suddenlyimpoverished Jews.

In the Former Soviet Union, JDC continues to care for 240,000Jewish elderly through the network of 174 Hesed welfare centers. Ofthe total number being helped, 125,000 are Nazi victims whoreceive financial support through the Claims Conference, the SwissBanks Settlement, and other Holocaust Restitution funding sources.The remaining 115,000 are Jewish elderly that rely on funds prima-rily through the American Federation system and Foundations forsupport.

JDC also lays the foundation for Jewish renewal throughenabling Jews to regain knowledge, resources, and skills of Jewish

Communal life. Through our new Children’s initiative, JDC is work-ing to respond to the suffering and poverty among the youngest Jewsin the Former Soviet Union.

2004 CAMPAIGN REPORT

Where your pledges go

Certificates and contributions to Federation fundsIn Memory Of Betty Strobert FederationRecovery Of Don Devorris Bill & Carolyn WallenIn Honor Of Anrew Langman Bill WallenIn Honor Of Andrew Langman Rabbi Burt SchumanIn Honor Of Andrew Langman Mickey & Neil PortRecovery Of Moe Antikol Rabbi Burt SchumanRecovery Of Don Devorris Mickey & Neil PortIn Memory Of Charles Miller FederationIn Honor Of Bailinger Grandson Joel HollanderIn Honor Of Samantha Swidler Mickey & Neil PortIn Memory Of Judy Rosenthal Rabbi Burt SchumanIn Memory Of Judy Rosenthal FederationIn Memory Of Blanche Buoymaster FederationIn Honor Of Myra & Mort Friedman Maxine & Henry WeinbergIn Honor Of Bernice Levinson Bill & Carolyn WallenIn Honor Of Petsonk Watts Wedding Roz & Phil SkyIn Honor Of Neil Port Bill & Carolyn WallenIn Memory Of Nevin Nederalnder FederationIn Memory Of Tony Johnson FederationIn Honor Of Mel Kadane Bill & Carolyn WallenIn Honor Of Shirley Levinson FederationIn Honor Of Mo Antikol FederationIn Memory Of Leslie Mosher Bill & Carolyn WallenIn Memory Of Leslie Mosher Bernice & Howard LevinsonIn Honor Of Henry Weinberg Bill & Carolyn WallenContribution to Andy Jubelirer Camp

Scholarship Fund Myra & Mort Friedman



The Greater Altoona Jewish Federation1308 17th StreetAltoona PA 16601

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Altoona PAPermit No. 88

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