Newspapers / The Charlotte Jewish News … / Aug. 1, 1984, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6-THE NEWS-August, 1984 This *n That Mond Zimmern Huberman Jodi Mond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mond, has been selected as a State finalist in the Modern Miss Teen Pageant to be held August 17-19 at Adam’s Mark (formerly the Sheraton Center, Charlotte). Jodi will be representing Charlotte and was chosen for her outstanding school and community involvement. • Just found out about the following graduates: Marshall Rohde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rohde, from East Mecklenburg High School, will be attending UNC-CH; Robyn Benjamin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Benjamin, and Glen Kornhauser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kornhauser, from South Mecklenburg High. Glen plans to study law enforcement. Ironically, he recently received a lot of notoriety when he shot and killed a robber at Sub Station II where he's been working this summer. Additional college and professional graduates are: Susan (Mrs. Maxwell) Green man, an associate degree in Business Data Pro cessing from CPCC with a GPA of 4.0, was also elected presi dent of Epsilon Delta Pi (computer science honor society); Bar bara Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gordon, from Duke U.; Warren Binnick, associate director of the pharmacy at Presbyterian Hospital, an MBA from Queens College; Harriet Ruthie Cohen from UNC-G. Graduating from the University of N.C. Medical School were Steven Citron, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Citron, and Linda Ellen Jaffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Jaffe. Steven was the recipient of the Medical Faculty Award and also delivered one of the three addresses at the graduation ceremony. He will be doing his residency in Inter nal Medicine at Emory Hospital. Linda was awarded the Alum ni Merit Scholarship, the American Medical Women’s Associa tion Award and a Foreign Fellowship. She will begin postgraduate trsdning in internal medicine at Columbia- Presbyterian Hospital, NYC. Elizabeth Ann (Liz) Ely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ely, graduated from UNC-CH with a BSN. She has been inducted into Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society in nursing. Liz is working at Emory University Hospital. The Ely’s other daughter, Margaret (Peg) Ely, graduated this past spring from Georgia Tech with a BSIE. While gathering this information over the phone, their mother, Lois, detected the remains of my Chicago accent. After a few more minutes of conversation we discovered that we had gone to the same high school and had worked on the school’s newspaper...in fact in our annual I am standing over Lois in the staff picture...she was sports editor at the time, and I was PR editor. I’ve been living in Charlotte 22 years and she’s been here for 8...we never bumped into each other, but one of these days soon, I hope, we wiU get together and reminisce. • Marrelle Gorelick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gorelick, racked up a number of honors upon graduation from Charlotte Country Day. She received the following awards: National Now Open For Your Dining Pleasure Classic Northern lt€dian Cuisine An Elegant Dining Experience 1800 East Seventh Street Open: 5:30 p.m. — 11:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday Available For Private Parties on Sunday For Reservations Cozy Bar Call: 335-0466 or Complete Wine List 376-5940 All Ma)or Credh Cards Honored English Teachers Writing Award; scholarsliip to Duke U. (declined); National Merit Scholarship finalist; Charlotte Coun try Day School’s English Award and the Mary Nicholson God dard French Award. • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lemer are glowing with pride. Both of their sons have made the Dean’s List...Mark Lerner at Georgetown U. and Gary Lerner at Emory U. Debbie Tager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tager, a rising senior in Psychology, has been on the Dean’s List at UNC-CH for both semesters this year. • Sol Jaffa has been installed as President of B’nai B’rith District ^5. His son-in-law, Frank Rosen, is the new President of N.C. B’nai B’rith. That’s keeping it in the family! • Stacy Schefflin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Schefflin, was selected to try out for the U.S. 01)onpics Tennis Team. • Esther (Mrs. Arthur) Frank, was awarded the Yetta Leder Achievement Award for the year 1983-84, by the North Carolina Association of Jewish Women. • Governor Jim Hunt has appointed Norman Cohen to the Board of Science and Technology, which identifies research need, makes policy recommendations and allocates funds to sup port research. • Gerry Lieberman has been elected to a three-year term on the Sierra Club national Board of directors. The 15-member Sierra Club board sets priorities and policies for the environmental organization, which has 350,000 members, 200 ennployees and an annual budget of $21 million. • Emily (Mrs. Samuel) Zimmern was elected the new chairman of the Mecklenburg County Medical Auxilieiry Endowment Board. • Sherry Yudell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Yudell, has received the Minnie M. Meyers Award of the Mercer U. School of Pharmacy; she was tops in her second-year class. • Zach Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coleman, has been selected to attend the N.C. High School of Science and Math in Durham. • Ruthie Abel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Abel, did extreme ly well at the recent Invitational Swim competition at High Point. In her group of 10-and-under girls she came in first in 50 breast (A time); 2nd in 100 breast (A time); 2nd in 100 back and 3rd in 50 free. Ruthie was swimming for MAC. • The JCC’s fiber arts teacher, Sue Alvarez, won a second place award for her piece entitled: “Leopard with Tiger Lilies” at the recently held N.C. Quilt Sjonposiimi held in Hendersonville, NC. The w^ hanging is a mix of velveteen and hand-dyed fabrics which are hand and machine embroidered. JCC member, Jen nifer Amor, received a first place and a judge’s choice award for her pieced and appliqued wall hanging, “LUy in the Sky with Diamonds”. • Charlotte Memorial Hospital dedicated a park and garden to honor Dr. David Citron, former director of the hospital’s Fami ly Practice Residency Program. The park is adjacent to the hospital’s Family Practice Center. • Sheila Mitchell has been elected president of The Charlotte Chapter of the Ameircan Society of Women Accountants, 1984-85. Jeffrey Huberman has been elected president of the Charlotte Children’s Theatre Board of Directors. • Evin Somerstein, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Somerstein, has been selected to serve on Belk’s Teen Board. • Dalya Massachi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Massachi, was one of five city-wide winners in a recent essay contest on “Americanism” sponsored by the American Veterans. Her book reviews are often printed in “The Young Observer.” — R.M. I ! o u p o N 50% OFF ALL DRY CLE>\NING SCAMSmSSONDUTY • • MMUMUM OtOBt (4.00 AFTB DISCOUNT Coming to Southeast Charlotte. th« Largest, IWIost Modern. FuJI Service Laundry b Dry aeaning Pl«nt. Located at Hwy 51 - CountrytTde Shpg. Ctr., r>ext to Food lion - Revco. I I SMAftON SHOmNOONTa «7IOIMOMK)tK>. ATSAKMSBO.N. COUNTtrSIK}! SNO^fMOCfMTR MWT. Sl.fMiVKU B-KLEEN CLEANERS & LAUNDRY W« eve §9mnd far pwWiWMW end br«d fw qweety. ■iBBlCOUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER ■ Social Services Hires New Director Mrs. Adrienne J. Rosenberg of Atlanta, Georgia, has been hired as the new director of the Federation’s Department of Social Services. She will begin her duties on August 15. For the past two years, Mrs. Rosenberg has been Director of the Atlanta Jewish com munity Center’s Adult Day Care Center. This service pro vides senior citizens, who live in the community but require supervised care during the day, with a full schedule of ac tivities and meals. Counseling with her clients and their families as well as establishing ties with other needed agencies and services has all been a part of Mrs. Rosenberg’s job. “Without continuing em phasis on meeting the needs of our own senior population, Mrs. Rosenberg’s experience is of particular value to Charlotte,” said Mrs. Bobbi Bernstein, Chair of the Social Services Department. Before moving to Atlanta two years ago, Mrs. Rosenberg worked for nine years in Michigan as a counselor in a family service agency. In that capacity she work^ with clients in the areas of individual problems, coordination with vocational and medical services, family and marital therapy, alcohol and drug rehabilitation. She also taught courses in sociology, modern social pro blems and social work at a local college. Mrs. Rosenberg was bom in Valdosta, Georgia and receiv ed her BA from Valdosta State College. She obtained her Masters in Social Work (MSW) from Virginia Com monwealth University in 1969. Her son, Bri£m, 8-years-old, and her daughter, Jennifer, 11 years-old, will be moving to Charlotte with Mrs. Rosenberg. As director of Federation’s Social Services Department she will be responsible for maintaining a program which has already served more than 400 members of the Jewish conmiunity and their families in its first four years. Established to provide ser vices to geriatric clients and their families as well as to vocational clients, the depart ment has grown professionals in the conmiunity. “With the arrival of Mrs. Rosenberg,” said Mrs. Berns tein, “We expect to enlarge the scope of geriatric services. We expect to concern ourselves with some of the most major problems facing older persons including transportation and homemaker services. Certain ly Mrs. Rosenberg is qualified and capable of leading us in these directions.” The Social Services Depart ment will be located at the Armstrong House on the pro ject site as are the offices of the Federation and the Foun dation. The phone number for all the okices there is 366-5007.
The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1984, edition 1
6
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