Newspapers / The Charlotte Jewish News … / June 1, 1985, edition 1 / Page 7
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 7-THE NEWS-June/July, 1985 More Women’s Division News Working Women’s Forum Meets shalom Y’all Begins Platts To Establish Jewish Book Club NCIV PPOj0Ct By Gail Bienstock G-d 9 Does our concept of grow and mature with us Does it change significantly? Are today’s working Jewish women dramatically different from their mothers and grand mothers in their view of: 1) Newcomers Attend Shalom Y*all (Cont’d from Page 6) Michael Hecht has been here since August. He moved from Atlsmta and is an engineer for Hewlet Packard. Michael’s fiancee, Ronnie Coplon, moved to Charlotte 3 months ago from Norfolk. She is the assis tant manager at T. Edwards in Southpark. Kassie Bank attended the Shalom Y’all with her son Alex, who is 7-weeks-old. Kassie and her husband Ed ward moved here from Grand Haven, Michigan, in February. Edward works for Freightliner Corp. Kassie en joys living here. “Everybody is so super. I have found the people very charming.” Jodi and Stuart Coen have been here since August. They moved from Athens, Georgia, where Stuart was completing graduate school. Stuart is a psychologist with Charlotte/Mecklenburg Schools, and Jodi is a media aide for the schools. Linda Kroll, originally a New Yorker, moved from Dallas in September. She and her husband Howard have one son, Justin, at home. Freida Dryer moved from Florida 4 months ago to join her daughter, who lives in Charlotte. Herman and Katherine Kosak moved from Athens, Georgia 8 months ago. Her man is an artist-painter. Katherine, who “loves Charlotte,” teaches economics and accounting at Wingate College. AU agreed that it was an in teresting and enjoyable evening. LEASE! Nobody Beats Our Prices Or Our Terms. All Makes & Models! CALL 398-4230 f Lessing Costs Less! what it means to be an adult Jew; 2) what commitment, obligation and sisterhood are all about; 3) what we and the Jewish community owe each other; 4) how to prioritize our time and obligations; 5) how to be recognized and valued for our limited participation? Panelists Meg Goldstein, Debbie Langsam and Phyllis Schwartz shared their views and then opened the discus sion to a group of mothers and daughters and their peers. Extended dialogue ranged from debate to soul-se£u*ching to helpful hints, all of which crossed age and family set lines. The group chose to continue over a beautiful luncheon prepared by Leslie Winner, with help from Ruth Goldberg, Marla Chalnick, Debbie Langsam, Janet Lefkowitz and Gail Bienstock, Still unready to end the fruitful, if not conclusive discussion, this group, spon sored by Women’s Division of Charlotte Jewish Federation, chose to establish a Jewish Book Club. Plans include beginning June 30 with An Orphan in History by Paul Cowan £ind meeting every 6 weeks with a new book to refuel the discus sions. The Book Club will be kept to 20 active participants. However, new groups will be formed for interested women. Call Gloria at the Federation office, 366-5007, if you would like to join the dialogue. The Shalom Y’all Commit tee is considering branching out in a person-to-person pro ject, in addition to its quarter ly “gatherings” of Charlotte’s Jewish newcomers. This new project would in volve a home visit to a recent Charlottean by a volunteer resident. We would try to match up the resident and the newcomer in terms of general age group, ages of children, marital status, work, etc. The volunteer would bring a newcomer’s brochure, describ ing all of the Jewish organiza tions in Charlotte, as well as a Shabbat packet with candles, wine and challah. Anyone who has been in Charlotte for over 6 months is urged to consider being a volunteer. We especially need single people and retired peo ple, as these groups often find it most difficult to adjust. However, we would like a list of volunteers from all age and social groups. If you are interested in working with this new project, please call Helene Nathjinson at 552-7006. Support Our Advertisers Phirs DeU Cotswold Mall 366-5405 Monday — Saturday 8 a.m. — 6 p.m. Fresh Fish — 3 Times Weekly Lox Nova Chubs Whitefish Whitefish Salad Sable Baked Salmon Smaltz Herring Kippers Herring-in-Cream (homemade) Herring-in-Wine Chopped Herring New York Bagels New York Jewish Rye Fresh - 3 Times Weekly Tuesday, Thursday & Friday (late afternoon) Isaac Gellis (Kosher) Hot Dogs Knockwurst Salami Bologna Cohen’s Potato Knishes Mrs. Weinberg’s Kosher Chicken Liver Golden Blintzes Empire Kosher Chicken Livers Chicken Fat Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Chicken Nuggets Frying Chickens Baking Chickens Turkeys And Many Other Items. Call Phil for that Special Deli Need! Phil’s Deli Coupon j Good for 10% off any take-out order I of $15 or more. ; Present coupon at time of purchase. | Expiration Date: 7-14-85 I •J
The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1985, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75