This ’n That Page 9-THE NEWS-May 1991 Mayor Myrick Participates in Jerusalem Conference Norman Cohen was named president and chief operating officer of the George Goulston Co. Inc. The Goulston Co., based in Monroe, makes spin finish lubricants for the synthetic fiber industry. • The law firm of Parker, Poe, Adams & Bernstein has announced that Debra Foster has become a partner. Debra practices in the firm s tax department in estate planning and also in areas of charitable giving and administration of tax-exempt organizations. She is a State Bar Certified Specialist in Estate Planning and Probate Law, • Rachel Schwartz, daughter of Diane and Dr. Jared Schwartz, is a finalist in a U.S. Senate-Japan Scholarship Program. She will be spending six weeks this summer in Japan as an exchange student. Rachel is a junior at Charlotte Country Day School and has been studying Japanese for two years. Last year she won the Japanese I Award at Country Day. She is also listed in the latest issue of “Who’s Who Among American High School Students.” Elise Renee Guller, daughter of Barbara and Phillip Guller, was named to the fall quarter dean’s list at the University of Georgia in Athens. • The Mental Health Association of Mecklenburg County recently honored several individuals, organizations and businesses that have contributed to the field of mental health during 1990. Among the honorees was The Charlotte Chapter of B’nai BVith Women as 1990 Organization of the Year, for efforts to advance emotional well-being of children and youths, especially through the Children’s Mental Health Fair it cosponsors. • The Jewish Chautauqua Society has awarded Campus Impact Grants to eleven Hillels across the country. The Campus Impact Program is designed to aid programs that strengthen Jewish identity while actively enhancing intergroup relations within the campus environment. Grants were made to the Hillels at the University of North Carolina, Columbia U. in NY, MIT, Washington U. in Missouri, U. of Michigan, Brooklyn College in NY, U. of Minnesota, Rutgers U., Queens College in NY, U. of Wisconsin and the U. of Colorado. The JCS grant supported a panel discussion at UNC aimed at correcting the misunderstandings between Jews and Catholics on campus. • Invin Goldstein, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Davidson College, has been included in “Who’s Who in the South and Southwest.” Dr. Goldstein, who is now in his eighth year at Davidson College, has published widely and lectured at many universities and professional meetings in America and worldwide. • Stuart Singer, first vice president with the Charlotte office of J.C. Bradford & Co., was named to The American Funds Group All-American Team. He as cited for outstanding service to investors in the Charlotte area and for excellence in financial counseling in mutual fund investments and variable annuity contracts. Mayors from as far apart as Oak Park, Mich, and Concep cion, Chile met at the annual Jerusalem Conference of Mayors which brought 24 mayors from 13 countries to Israel’s capital in March. They seemed to share Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir’s opti mism over prospects for peace in the region since the end of the Persian Gulf War. Charlotte Mayor Sue Myrick, who headed the U.S. delegation, presented Shamir with a resolu tion adopted by the U.S. Con ference of Mayors praising Israel for its restraint in face of Iraqi missile attacks on its civilian population. Shamir admitted that “it was not easy for us” but was possible because “our goals were identi cal to those of the anti-Iraq coalition. Our restraint was our contribution to the coalition victory.” Register for Basketball Camp Registration is now being completed for the 13th Annual Bryan Adrian Summer Basket ball Camp. Boys and Girls, ages 5-18 are eligible. Included on the Summer Camp staff are: Chris tian Laettner (Duke), Rick Fox (UNC), Bobby Hurley (Duke), George Lynch (UNC), King Rice (UNC), Rodney Monroe (NC State), Chris Corchiani (NC State) and Eric Montross (UNC). Overnight camps are located in Wingate, NC and Spartan burg, SC. Day Camp locations include Charlotte, Kannapolis and Greensboro, NC. For more information, (704) 372-3236. call Young Leaders of State of Israel Bonds to Visit Israel Some 120 young Jewish lead ers in communities across the U.S. and Canada will meet with top Israeli figures and witness the absorption of Soviet and other immigrants when they visit Israel July 14-25 as part of the State of Israel Bonds New Lead ership Delegation. Delegates from 30 North American communities will meet with Prime Minister Yitz hak Shamir, Defense Minister Moshe Arens, Housing Minister Ariel Sharon and Deputy Min ister for Foreign Affairs Binya- min Netanyahu during a tour which will cover urgent national issues as well as centuries-old historic sites. New Leadership participants will meet recently arrived Soviet and Ethiopian olim, dine with Israel Navy officers at a naval base, visit with young Israeli entrepreneurs and professionals and explore histor ic sites. An optional pre-trip to the Soviet Union will afford dele gates an opportunity to share the emotion of Soviet Jews as they prepare to make new lives in Israel. The tour will afford a glimpse into the vital role played by Israel Bonds in helping Israel resettle these immigrants. It will also give us an opportunity to see the many different and fascinating aspects of a vibrant Israeli society. Highlights of the program include lunch at an army base with Israel Defense Force offic ers; a tour of the ancient Roman theater in Beit Shean; a VIP tour and dinner with Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem at the Israel Museum; a briefing by Housing Minister Ariel Sharon at a new immigrant building site in Beer- sheba; and special tours and lectures geared to both first-time visitors and past participants. See YOUNG page 19 On her first visit to Israel, Mayor Myrick was “very en couraged by the peaceful and comfortable atmosphere here.” She expressed the opinion that, with the end of the Gulf crisis, many families from the Char lotte area will be visiting Israel on pilgrimages and private tours. The theme of the week-long Conference in Israel, hosted by Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek, was “The City of Tomorrow — Planning for the 21st Century.” The Jerusalem Mayors Confer ence, initiated 11 years ago, is sponsored by the American Jewish Congress and the U.S. Conference of Mayors. It is partly supported by the Marcy and Leona Chanin Foundation. For the first time, the partic ipants included mayors from Eastern Europe. Present were Erno Kolosvori of Gvor, Hun gary, and Wilhelm Poke Mayor Myrick at the historic Tower of David in Jerusalem. of Magdeburg, formerly East Germany. Shamir told the visitors he hoped next year’s conference would include mayors from Arab countries. CARMH. ONPRCVIDENCE One-half mile from the Jewish Community Center is a beautiful cluster of apartment homes that many Jewish families call home. Nestled in a beautifully landscaped setting, you will find these touches of grace: vaulted ceilings, French doors, large windows, kitchen pantries, screened ImJconies, private availed courtyards, patios and much more... I YOU HAVE AN OPEN INmATION TO VISIT OUR COMMUNTTY. I Coraer of Fairview and Providence Roads 366-9086 Thom Powell '"A Musfum of Gifts" 129 Perrin Place (Just off Providence Road) Fne Gift Wrap and City-Wide Dellvmry Phone 376-6501 ARUriNK.1 A' A lii'o- Mil;/ Ixhihition Ivaturifi^ \cw Oil Wiifititip Ami Mixed Media And \cu CoHii^ics A fid Dnin iNgs hy II ////i//// R(*i//y

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