Newspapers / The Charlotte Jewish News … / Jan. 1, 1980, edition 1 / Page 14
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page 14—THE NEWS—January 1980 Mother’s Morning Out The JCC will offer a Mother’s Morning Out on Tuesdays and ITiursdays for children ages 9 months - 2 years beginning in January. The purposes of the program will be to provide a child with a caring, secure, safe, stable, happy and inexpensive place to stay while providing his/her mo^er a morning to spend as she wishes. Each group shall consist of no more than ten children. The groups will meet three hours (from 9 a.m. to 12 noon) one day a week. One staff person will be in charge of each group. She will know the rou tine, make decisions in case of emergency, be the familiar person to the children each week and know each child’s needs and differences. The mothers will rotate as aides to give the mother a chance to observe her child and others of similar ages in a group situation and to furnish enough adult supervision while keeping down the cost of the program. Registration begins immediately. For further information call the JCC (366-0357) or Vicki Hopkins (554-1324). Clip and mail the registration form below to: “Mother’s Morning Out”, c/o JCC, P.O. Box #220188, Charlotte, N.C. 28222 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER MOTHER’S MORNING OUT REGISTRATION FORM CHILD’S NAME BIRTHDATE PARENT’S NAME ADDRESS HOME PHONE REGISTRATION FEE; $10 Per Member $15 Non- Member $7.50 Per Month Member $11 Per Month Non-Member PASSOVER SEDER AT SEA M/s WORLD RENAISSANCE GREEK REGISTRY CARIBBEAN FLY/CRUISE MARCH 31 — APRIL 11 Join your friends for a memorable holiday.... • Full Seder Services • KOSHER KITCHEN plus.... an ITALIAN FESTIVAL including exciting ports in the sunny Caribbean. For information call LYNDA LIND at ashley travel planners 723 mmHIi AMWNMnfty road • niMt 3t1 durlotlt, norflh carolbii 2mi Mcphone 704/M44200 GREENSPON AND ASSOCIATES, INC Life Insurance Planning Group Insurance STAND GREENSPON DAN COBLENZ DAVID SWIMMER PHONE 376-7434 Pension Plans Business Insurance SCOTT SWIMMER HARRY SWIMMER ALL AFFAIRS AND PARTIES BARTENDING SERVICES and CATERING STEVEN BLUMENFELD 366*0486 Afternoon of the Arts Draws Many What can you do on a Sunday afternoon in Charlotte? On December 2nd the J CC provided an answer for over one hundred people as it sponsored an After noon of the Arts. There were three components to the program; one was a display and sale of ceramics by Pat and Cathy Seiderman. Cathy is the ceramics instructor for the JCC. She and her husband showed a wide range of styles and forms all characterized by creativity and attention to detail. Also on display were a group of life-size heads made by the children dur ing the Summer Camp of the elik, who among her many talents is International News Editor for this paper, was honored by having one of her paintings selected for perma nent exhibition at CPCC. As featured performer for the third component of the after noon, Jose Beato enthralled his audience with a virtuoso selec tion of music for the guitar. Ranging from the quiet balanc ed sound of the classic composi tion “Lagrimas” (tears) to the fiery percussive flamenco music characteristic of Spanish gypsy tradition, he rounded off his presentation with two forms of Cathy Sid- erman & Jen- niffer Leven- son Chai artists with their art work in back ground. Arts. The members of the Chai pai nting class showcased more than 100 of their drawings and paintings. Those who attended were struck by the richness of colors and textures as well as the variations in subject matter. The exhibit clearly showed the positive results of the 4 years of effort these artists have put into learning and sharpening their skills. If there were people who regarded the taking up of brush and pallet at age 80 as a kind of “kinderschpiel” (child’s play) this gallery presentation end^ that erroneous notion. Much of the art on display had recently been shown in exhibit at CPCC. One of the artists, Marta Gar- guitar and vocal selections. The first was the melodic strains of love themes firom Mexico. The second was an unusual group of romances drawn from the Ladino traditions of Spanish Jewry. Totally appropriate for inclusion in a JCC setting, these songs provided the historic counterbalance to the much more well known Yiddish sen timental melodies. Mr. Beato presented them with evocative flavor and rich emotion. The JCC hopes to develop ad ditional Sunday cultural offerings, providing positive and pleasant afternoons, as a way of introducing to the com munity the talented individuals in our midst. YOURS TRULY NEEDLEPOINT 9-5 p.m. at the home of Lynn Lerner 3802 Columbine Circle 366-6765 L^ige selection of hand-painted canvases — specializing in modem and Oriental designs — Lucite items — Needlepoint Mugs — Picture Frames — Tennis Racquet (Prince) Covers — Bell Pulls — Piano Bench (Dovers Many new needlepoint books & pamphlets 20% discount All proceeds go to local Jewish Charities. Recommended Reading “KING OF THE JEWS”. By Leslie Epstein. Coward, McCann & Geoghegan. $10.96. A novel of the Holocaust. RAQUELA. By Ruth Gruber. Coward, McCann & Geoghegan. $10.95. A grip ping saga of a Jewish woman and, through her, the heroic ex perience of modem Israel. Winner of the Morris J. Kaplan Memorial National Jewish Book Award for a Book on Israel, conferred by the JWB Jewish Book Council. PRIDE OF OUR PEOPLE. By David C. Gross. Double day. $14.95. David C. Gross’s inspiring stories of 100 outstan ding Jewish men and women whose achievements are match ed by their pride in their religion. With 100 pen and ink portraits by William D. Bramhall, Jr. Ideal for Bar/Bas Mitzvah gift. HOW WE LIVED. By Ir ving Howe and Kenneth Libo. Marek. $22.50. A documentary history of im migrant Jews in America, 1880- 1930. A selection of the Book-of- the-Month Club, the History Book Club, the Jewish Book Club and the Jewish Publica tion Society. More than 2(X) photographs, cartoons, drawings, and posters. THE BEST OF SHOLOM ALEICHEM. Edited by Ir ving Howe and Ruth Wisse. New Republic Books. 276 pp. Here are twenty two of the most heartwarming and profound stories from the greatest Yid dish writer of modern times. Twelve of the stories are newly translated; three of them have never before appeared in English. Rabbi Rocklin To be Honored Temple Israel Men’s Club will be sponsoring a dinner dance on February 23 in honor of Rabbi Richard K. Rocklin. This will be a celebration of his ten years of devoted service to the temple. Cost is $35 per couple and reser vations are being accepted now; call the temple office (376-2796). Jewish Singles-35+ (Dali: Libby Hirsch — 554-5771 Jean (xarber — 523-5418 For Further Information About The Club BINGO at the. JCC Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. Early Bird Special CONTACT LENSES K It Is timc for YO« to tiy Soft Contact Itnscs A unique service e Charlotte Contact Lens Clinic opticians offen at affordable prices all contact lens wear services. The price of original fittinfp includes all starter supplies and all follow-up visits. BAUSCH Sl LOMB SOFLENS Call for an appointment 525-0514 Soft Lenses $99.00 Replacement Soft Leneet $35.00 per lens (ail supples) Regular Lenses $75.00 Replacement Herd Lenses $18.00 per lens Polishedis.OO Charlotte Contact Lens CUnlc OPTICIANS 1630 B 2A Mockingbird Larte e Chartotte.N.C. 28209
The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1980, edition 1
14
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