Jewish Commnnity Center
Page 15-THE NEWS-December 1990
Winter
Holiday Camp “Wcdbyc” Party Given for Jodi Mond
Senior Adult Activities Calendar
Mon., Dec. 3—'
Fri., Dec. 7-
Sun., Dec. 9-
Mon., Dec. 10-
Tues., Dec. 11-
Fri., Dec. 14-
Mon., Dec. 17-
Tues., Dec. 18-
Wed., Dec. 19-
Fri., Dec. 21 —
Mon., Dec. 24-
Fri., Dec. 28-
Mon., Dec. 31—
“Good Health Series” continues. Maria Kulklinski
speaks on “Cancer Prevention & Nutrition.”
“Shmooz with Marcia.”
■JCC/Temple Israel Family Chanukah Carnival.
Senior Adult Chanukah Party, Special Entertain
ment.
“Points of View”—Men’s discussion group.
Lunch & Activity with the ‘little bunch.”
Chanukah Party sponsored by HaLailah B’nai B’rith
Women. Free lunch.
Out to Lunch Bunch.
Senior Movies at SouthPark Theater, 10:00, Free
Admission.
Speaker Rose Naiman, “New Discoveries in Breast
Cancer Research and Detection.”
Brown Bag Lunch & Movie Day.
Transportation to the JCC for swimming, exercise
(no other program).
Kibbitz & Cards.
Hot Lunch Program
Menu
Mon., Dec. 3—BBQ Chicken
Fri., Dec. 7—Swiss Steak
Mon., Dec. 10—Turkey
Fri., Dec. 14—Soup & Sandwich
Mon., Dec. 17—HaLailah BBW
Chanukah Lunch
Fri,, Dec. 21—Chicken Pot Pie
Mon., Dec. 31—Baked Fish
Seniors Learn about CPR and First Aid
Twenty-nine seniors attended
lectures on breathing, choking
and cardiac emergencies during
the Senior CPR Awareness
Week at the JCC, The program
was implemented in conjunction
with the Senior Hot Lunch
Program on Nov. 5 and Nov, 9.
There will also be a sequel to
the Senior CPR Awareness
Week Program, “Senior First
Aid Awareness Week,” on Mon
day, Jan. 7 and Fri,, Jan II.
The first aid program will
address other emergency situa
tions including severe bleeding,
shock, diabetic emergencies,
seizures, strokes, etc. The first
aid program is free of charge.
Lunches will cost $2,50 each and
must be reserved at least one day
in advance. For more informa
tion call Tim Frank or Marcia
Stern, 366-5007,
Winter camp is just around
the corner. Take time now to
mark your calendar so you won’t
miss out on all the fun. Camp
will run Dec, 20, 21, 24, 26, 27,
28 and 31. We will gym, swim,
have movies, bake, do arts and
crafts and many more exciting
vacation activities.
Your child should bring a
swim suit, towel and dairy lunch
each day to camp. Pre-care will
be available from 7:30-9 a.m.
and post-care will be available
from 3-6 p.m. at an additional
cost of $1.50 per hour for mem
bers and $2 per hour for non
members. This camp is for
kindergarten through fourth
grade children. The regular
camp day will begin at 9 a.m.
and end at 3 p.m. Cost for mem
bers is $12 a day and $18 a day
for non-members.
Guitar Lessons
Available
Anthony White will be teach
ing a basic beginners classical
guitar class at the JCC this
winter. This class is for those
who have a sincere desire to
learn how to play the guitar,
Anthony prefers if you have had
no or very little experience with
the guitar.
The classes run for 14 weeks;
cost is $140, Each class will be
45 minutes in length. Classes are
for children seven years and up;
that includes kids as old as 99!
Classes will be taught in a group
setting with no more than five
students in one class.
If you are interested please call
Nina, 366-5007.
Exhibit Held on Breast Cancer by Education Organization
By Rose Naiman, Chair
Charlotte Organization for
Breast Cancer Education
“If we can save the life of only
one woman, all our efforts will
be worthwhile,” was the direc
tive of the Charlotte Organiza
tion for Breast Cancer Educa
tion as it concentrated its energy
on its initial project: two weeks
of education exhibits in obser
vance of National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month, The exhibits,
sponsored by the Jewish Com
munity Center and held at Cots-
wold Mall from Oct. 8 through
Oct. 13 and at the JCC Oct, 15
through Oct, 19, featured pam
phlets containing breast cancer
information from the National
Cancer Institute, information on
mammograms supplied by the
Carolina Medical Center, the
Metrolina Women’s Breast Cen
ter and the National Cancer
Institute, and breast self-exam-
ination shower cards supplied by
the Cancer Information Services
in Denver.
On Oct, 17, Dolores Bean,
owner of Unique Boutique and
herself a breast cancer survivor,
displayed bathing suits, lingerie
and a variety of prostheses; a
great help in alleviating some of
the psychological trauma asso
ciated with mastectomies.
Slides of mammograms, supp
lied by Dr. Edwin Newman,
became the main attraction of
the exhibits.
A corps of 30 volunteers, with
one or more professionals pre
sent at all times to answer
questions, helped to man the
exhibits. Each non-professional
was trained to stress the impor
tance of mammograms, to be
taken initially at age 35 and then
at regular intervals, for a long-
range survival and reduced
mortality. At present, education
and early detection are the only
tools available to save the lives
of women.
During the two-week exhibits
approximately 200 people
viewed slides, watched videos,
received free information pam
phlets and self-examination
shower cards and asked a myriad
of questions.
The education exhibits must
be held more frequently and in
more areas of the city. We must
try to give the public some
positive information about re
search results to mitigate some
of the existing anxiety and
impress upon them the need for
greater funding for breast cancer
research.
The success of the efforts of
the Charlotte Organization for
Breast Cancer Education and of
the activities of women and their
supporters can be determined
only when mortality rates de
cline.
Parents Needed As
Girl Scout Leaders
Several parents have ex
pressed an interest in having a
Girl Scout Troop at the JCC,
The possibilities have been dis
cussed with the Girl Scout
headquarters^We need a group
of women to be the troop lead
ers.
If you are interested please call
Nina, 366-5007. An organiza
tional meeting will be arranged
when we have enough volunteers
to run the troop.
Jodi Mond, director of Teen Services for the ‘J,’ was married on Nov.
10 to Gary Michel. They now live in Chattanooga, TN. The ‘J’ staff gave
her a surprise **wedbye” party. Photo on top (L to R) Rita Mond, Jodi’s
mother; Georgia Ciiemoff, Jodi’s grandmother; Jodi; Darren Mond,
brother and Patti Weisman. Bottom photo: The food was delicious and
enjoyed by all.
Introducing Stephanie Luke
Where can you get baton
twirling, dance, gymnastics,
fitness and fun all in one place?
Right here at the ‘J’ of course!
Stephanie Luke will be teach
ing this exciting new class during
the winter session, Stephanie has
taken classes, participated in
many competitions, and won
numerous awards, Stephanie
was Miss Majorette of the East
in 1981. Novice World Solo
Champion in 1981, Feature
Twirler at East Carolina from
1982-1984. She will make a guest
appearance at the Sock Hop on
Dec. 16. Come to the Hop and
get to know her.
Call Nina at 366-5007 for
more information.
Chanukah
Party
Sponsored by
Carolina Connection
(35+ Singles)
Date: Saturday, Dec. 15 Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place:
5620 Strawberry Hill - Clubhouse
(Near Sardlis Rd., Clubhouse on Left)
Admission:
Covered Dish
Gift Exchange
Bring Gift Valued Up To $10
R.S.VP Please:
EvaN. 362-2219
Fran 366-5007
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