Page 6-THE NEWS-November 1979
ACTIVITIES CLASSES
What’s Cooking At The JCC
Political Issues
Lecture Series
The Jewish Community
Center is proud to present a 4-
session lecture-discussion series
entitled “Political Issues To
day”. This timely series will ad
dress the major issues faced in
this election year and in the
future. It is an ooportunity to
become infori express
opinions, and be a part of a
dialogue with someone “in the
know”. The series will be
moderated by Mr. Heinz Jaffe
and has been coordinated
through the efforts of Dr. Harold
Josephson of UNCC. It will be
held on four Wednesday
evenings, November 7th and
14th and December 5th and
12th, at 8 p.m. at the JCC. (This
will not conflict with Wednes
day Symphony Series).
The following topics will be
discussed:
November 7th - “Energy and
America’s Future” - Carlos Bell,
Celanese Professor of Civil
Engineering, UNCC
November 14th - “U.S. - Rus
sian Relations: Salt II and It’s
Future” - Harry Chemotsky,
Asst. Professor of Political
Science, UNCC
Decmeber 5th - “The Infla
tion, Economy and You” -
Ronald Madsen, Asst. Professor
of Economics, UNCC
December 12th - “Politics,
Politicians & The 1980 Elec
tions” - William McCoy,
Associate Professor of Political
Science, UNCC
Register now by calling the
JCC (366-0357). The fee is
$8/members and $12/non-
members.
Chefs Choice
Ken Blackney and Brian
Madden, chefs from the
Silver Cricket Restaurant on
South Blvd. are shown
preparing Flounder
Asparagus as part of the
Chefs Choice class being
sponsored this semester at
the JCC.
The participants in the
class have the opportunity to
meet and leam from six of
Charlotte’s finest chefs each
representing a major
restaurant. The six
restaurants are Riccio’s, the
Silver Oicket, Cafe Eugene,
House of Hunan, Bread
basket and Feathers. Each
chef prepares in front of the
class a speciality such as veal
or fish or a baked dessert. The
class observes the entire
preparation, has the oppor
tunity to ask questions,
receives printed copies of the
recipe and - most important •
gets to sample a generous'
portion of the finished
product.
Our New Year Baby!
Proud mother,
Sara Schrieh-
man, Jcc Youth
Director, with
Philip Daniel.
Father, Michael,
was busy hand
ing out cigars.
Chance For
Personal Growth
The Jewish Community
Center will present a S-session
workshop entitled “Personal
Power and How To Use It”. It
will be held on three consecutive
Thursdays, November 1,8 & 15,
at 10 a.m. at the JCC. What is
personal power and how does it
enable us to enlarge our boun
daries? Mary Williams, a men
tal health ^ucator, will lead
this important workshop in
dealing with the power we have
to change our lives and the ways
we choose to use this power to
reveal ourselves to others. Don’t
miss out on this unique oppor
tunity for personal growth. Call
the JCC today (366-0357) to
register. The fee is $8/members
and $12/non-members.
JCC
Contribution
Cards
The JCC has beautiful con
tribution cards available for
all occasions. Phone: 366-
0357.
Chefs Ken Blackney and Brian Madden preparing
**flounder asparagus”.
Lynn Cojac and Sharon Katz look over the final dish in
preparation for sitting down to enjoy it.
Women^s View
A ONE DAY WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN
DATE: Wednesday, November28 TIME: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
PLACE: Jewish Community Center FEE: $4.60/M
$6/NM
INCLUDES LUNCH*
PROGRAM: WOMEN IN THE ARTS
A.M.
I. “An Adventure Into Theater”
Program: Kasey Klug — Actress ^
Marilyn Carter - Artistic Director, Mint
Museum Theater
P.M.
II. “Women Artists”
Speaker: Cheryl Palmer, Curator of Education,
Mint Museum of Art
•LUNCH CATERED BY DELITOWN
Provided by the JCC
includes sandwich plate, dessert & drink
CHOICE OF: corned beef, salami, tuna, turkey, roast
beef, chicken salad
Babysitting Available By Registration Only. $2.00 Per
Child. Bring child’s lunch; JCC will provide punch. ‘
NAME
ADDRESS
J»HONE
CHOICE OF SANDWICH
BABYSITTING NEEDED
XHILD (REN)
ENCLOSED
For further information call: Bobbie Bernstein at the
JCC (366-0357)
Scouting
Every Monday night at 7:30
p.m. the “J” becomes the center
of activity for Boy Scout Troop
#4. Although the aims and pur
poses of scouting should be well
known, many parents are still
unaware of the benefits to be
derived when their son turns to
scouting.
The Boy Scouts build
character by teaching
leadership, self discipline, team
work and citizenship.
Leadership is practiced at all
levels where the scout is
challenged but not overwhelm
ed. Self discipline is taught
through physical activities and
by learning the wide fange of in
formation which is needed for
advancement. This instills self
confidence and self reliance,
both very important to a young
boy. Learning to work with
others towards a common goal
shows the value of team effort.
Above and beyond the skills of
teen sports teamwork, scouting
teaches leadership.
Troop #4 is relatively small at
present, however its excellent
leadership affords rare oppor
tunities for boys to grow and ad
vance with the troop. Advance
ment programs have many op
tions designed to meet the needs
and interests of all. Scouting
recognizes that every box is an
individual with very special per
sonal requirements.
Prospective scouts will be
pleased to know that the troop
usually camps out one weekend
per month at which time Scout
crafts and skills are taught. Out
door survival emphasizes crafts
such as building shelters, use of
axe, knife, and rope workl Other
skills cover cooldng, first aid,
water safety, conservation and
ecology. A variety of such crafts
and skills are also stressed dur
ing campouts and regular
meetings. During the summer
Boy, Scout Camp offers the op
portunity to put all this valuable
knowledge'to practical use.
These are just some of the
many reasons why parents
should encourage their sons to
become Boy Scouts. At the most
formative time of his Ufe^ a
young boy can become part of
the troop and enjoy a strong
•sense of belonging. He will be an
integral part of a vibrant and
productive peer group.
Aliy boy is welcome to join
Scouting if he is 11 years old or
lOVi years old and has com
pleted 5th grade.
For 'further information
please call' Scout Master Bill
Beamer at 568-6424, Assistant
Scout Master David lintz at
364-0227, or Chairman of Troop
Committee Jack Lash at 364-
0419.
THE JCC
CENTER
OF THINGS
Swimmer Insurance Agency, Inc,
For All Your Insurance N«edt • Auto • Home • Life
Scott Swimmer - David Swimmer - Harry Swimmer
333-6694
CARR AS REALTY COMPANY
MLS
Ann Langman
• For All Your Real Elstate Needs •
Office 526-6900
Residence 364-1691