Newspapers / The Charlotte Jewish News … / April 1, 1985, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 13-THE NEWS-April. 1985 Joint Adult Institute First Semester Makes High Marks ’ MCCt Olir Own Soiltliem BellC The second semester of the Joint Adult Institute is under way. If you, the reader, didn't enroll this year, perhaps you were waiting to hear commun ity reaction. Well, the planners and cosponsors of the In stitute were also anxious to hear reactions, so each of the 80 students was mailed a con fidential evaluation form. The results were a resounding A + for each and every one of the seven classes. Since the form was anonymous, the response was all the more exciting for its honesty. As you read some of the remarks, begin planning right now for your participa tion in the fall semester! Words most often used: fascinating, great, encourag ing, more time, incentive, enjoyable. From a beginning Hebrew student: “The enjoyment and challenge I have received from taking this great class have already surpassed my expecta tions. (The instructress) has been marvelous in her presen tations and her personal warmth added a dimension to the class that makes it very special to come on Thursday evening to the Temple.” From another begininng Hebrew student: “Make addi tional sessions...a very en joyable experience.” On the class in Jewish Theology: “The mind and reasoning of (the instructor) is an exciting experience to watch. He is doing an out standing job of taking a deep and complicated subject and making it comprehensible. Everything he brings up is a new and exciting revelation to me.” On Israeli Dancing: “She (in structress) was very helpful and patient and made the time extremely enjoyable. She was a great encourager and able to keep the large group (20 stu dents) united and on the move toward learning.” Another student dancer sim ple wrote: “Increase our dance time to 1V2 hours, twice-a- week for at least 12 weeks!” From a non-Jewish student in Beginning Judaism: “He (the instructor) is responsive and patient with the students and exceedingly sensitive to the mix of faiths in the class. The purpose of my attending was to seek a better under standing... this has been ac complished beyond what I thought possible. My plans are to continue to take all the courses that I can. I hope you will continue these classes for a long time to come.” One final comment seemed to sum up all the feelings on all the evaluation forms: “I think the class served the purpose of making us feel unsatisfied by making us want to learn more.” The fall semester of classes for the Joint Adult Institute will begin immediately after the holidays. Operation Moses Presentations Ira Schulman, chair of “Operation Moses”, is shown presenting certificates of appreciation to youngsters who brought in contribu tions: (L-R) Sara and Emily Hopkins ($180 from students of Tem ple Beth El), Josh Sanderson ($100 from students of Temple Israel and $34 from his 5th grade class at Marie G. Davis School), and Sloane Muller ($25 from Hebrew Academy). By Doris Edelstein A rarity in Charlotte among all the transplanted northern ers is our own “Scarlett 0’H£u*a,” Goldie Weinreb. She was born and reared in Atlan ta, Georgia (won’t say how many years ago) and moved to Charlotte 31 ye£u-s ago with her husband Ben. Goldie is Federation’s Department of Social Services secretary and has served in that capacity for the past three years, the total existence of this \atal department. She started out working an eight- hour week but she is current ly putting in up to a 20-hour week due to the growth of the agency and the needs of the community. Goldie lives up to her name, for she radiates a glow when you enter the office she shares with Gloria Hunter, the Fed eration secretary. Her eyes sparkle when she talks about her family, husband Ben who is an electrical engineer and is currently with J. N. Pease Associates; their daughter, Debbie, who is to be married in June; their son, Gary, a computer programmer in, of all places, Atlanta, and not to be omitted, Sheba, mixed golden retriever and Irish set ter. Gary still pursues his in terest in photography and Goldie beeims with pride as she relates that Gary won a Na tional Scholastic Photography ©HAHAtO Tonight . . . Dine Half a World Away. Nakato Japanese Steak House 2!b01 E Independence Blvd 704) 372 1000 for Reservation; IMPERIAL GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT lin -=iJ 'I 1^1 hTi SI sii All Ghefs From Hong Kong Serving Most Authentic CMnoee CuMne AUTNENTIC CANTONESE « SZECHUAN CUISINE i AMEIIICAN DISHES COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE MNVATf FAHTYNOOMUrTOiiFfOPlf I 333-9239 Ir. m :s'd m HU OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ‘’2 Is 5.1! • LUNCNBON • LUNCHEON SOCIALS MON-SAT 11:30-2:30 • OIMNBfl • ALL ABC PERMITS MON — TMU«8 11 30AM - ,10PM rm — SAT 11 30AM — 11'PM SUN 1? 00 NOON — lOPM EJ Goldie Weinreb Goldie Weinreb award as a high school stu dent. The picture, a church near CuUowee, later was used in a Spirit Square calendar. It seems that in her business and personal life everything goes back to Atlanta. It was there that she met Ben when he was a student at Georgia Tech. Her commitment to Judaism played an important role in their meeting as their eyes first met at schul on Rosh Hashonah. She feels it has come full circle working for Adrienne Rosenberg, social services director, since Adrienne came here from Atlanta. Goldie was an active member of the Devorah Group of the Charlotte Chapter of Hadassah and served one year as president and the following ye£ir as copresident. She serv ed in various other capacities but said she really enjoyed writing for their bulletin and writing the many plays the group produced. Today, with whatever spare time she finds, she continues her interest in ceramics, sewing and oil painting. She loves her work in social services. “I find it very rewarding because I feel thai I am working for the better ment of the people in our Jewish community. I also find it exciting each day when I come to the office and see the development of the pro ject,..it’s watching a dream grow V' ^IS15151SM51S151S1515M5M51S15151515151SM5®51515MS1S151SMS151SMSM51515151S15S1 Imperial printing products Specialists In Raised Printing Stationery — Business Cards Wedding — Bar Mitzvah Invitations Business & Social Announcements | 4731 Sweden Road ^ Charlotte, N. C. 28210 Stuart Cojac g 1704)554-1188 President I 3153121 lkiI&MSl515l51515M515'i5151SlSlSl5M5l5M5M5M5l5M'^.5M515Mi5^ S3 31M E INKPENIENCE lOULEVANO , (TWO BLOCKS EAST OF THE COHSEUM) ^ ^ Carlo's Pizza Italian Restaurant A Taste Of Our Specialities... Mouth Watering Pizzas Fettucini Alfredo Veal & Chicken Pizzaiola Eggplant Parmigiana Veal Scallopine Francese open For Lunch Dinner Tues.-Sunday 2401 Park Rd. - 332-1103 Take Out Available We regret that we cannot cash checks or honor credit cards. Our Cash Savings are Passed on to You in Our Menu Prices.
The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1985, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75