Page 18 • The Charlotte Jewish News - September, 1995
CJN
October
Deadline
IS
September
10
Don’t
Miss
It!
Scouting Around For
First Through Eighth
Grade Boys
If you have been waiting
around to join either cub scouts or
boy scouts, now is the time and the
JCC is the place. Cub pack 163 and
scout troop 163, sponsored by the
JCC, will be accepting new mem
bers beginning Thursday Septem
ber 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Luski
junior congregation room at the
JCC. This is the same night publi
cized as “school night for scouting”
in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg
schools; so guys grab mom or dad
or the whole family and come join
the fun. Scouting at the JCC is open
to all members of the community
regardless of religious affiliation.
Cub scouting is for boys from
first through fifth grades and the
pack is broken down into dens by
school grade. Because Cubbing is
run by parents, total family partici
pation is strongly encouraged; and
for first graders is mandatory. The
only costs are $25 annual dues
(payable on the 14th) and approxi
mately $30 for a uniform, (no boy
will be turned away for lack of
funds). Some of the highlights of
the cub year are Pinewood derby,
scouting for food service project,
blue & gold banquet, and our spring
overnight at the scout hut.
VALUE IS JUST THE BEGINNING
1995 C-Class Selling As Low As
$29,900
1995 E-Class Selling As Low As
$39,900
BECK
iMPCxas
OF THE CAKOLINAS
Exclanvtly Merremet-Btnz
5141 E INDEPENDENCE BLVD. CHARLOTTE, NC 535.6400
This
That
Boy scouting is for boys who
have completed fifth grade or are
at least eleven years of age or older.
Scouts are encouraged to take ini
tiative, develop leadership skills,
plan and execute their own program
with the encouragement of adult
leaders. Although the roles change,
adult involvement is still needed
and appreciated. The basic costs are
about the same, but because of a
more rigorous program, some ad
ditional costs will arise during the
year. Some of our activities during
the past year have been an active
camping program highlighted by a
district competitive Camporee (in
which our boys excelled) and our
annual whitewater trip, scouting for
food service project, assisting with
habitat for humanity, learning the
rudiments of rock climbing, and a
week at summer camp although our
troop is young, our boys have made
great strides on the advancement
trail to becoming EagleScouts.
Once again, now is the time
and the JCC is the place where you
can make scouting happen for your
son; don’t miss this opportunity. If
you have questions call David Lintz
at 588-8888 (day) or 364-0227
(evening).
Daniel Z. Lepow
Named Director
Of New Region
For Welzmann’s
American
Committee
NEW YORK, N. Y., AUGUST
21,1995. Daniel Z. Lepow has been
named Director of the Carolinas
Region of the American Commit
tee for the Wdzmann Institute of
Science (ACWIS), announced Fran
Ginsburg, Senior Vice President
and Chief Operating Officer of
ACWIS.
Mr. Lepow will be responsible
for the expansion of fundraising ac
tivities and the development of new
constituencies of support in North
and South Carolina.
“We’re thrilled to have Dan join
Daniel Z. Lepow
the ACWIS family,” said Fran
Ginsburg. “He is going to give us
the professional background and
presence in the Carolinas which we
have wanted to develop for some
time,” Ms. Ginsburg added.
Mr. Lepow joins ACWIS from
the Greater Charlotte Jewish Fed
eration where he was Executive
Director. He has spent 10 years in
fundraising positions for the Jew
ish Federations in New Jersey and
in Miami.
Mr.Lepow graduated from
Pennsylvania State University with
a Bachelor of Science degree in
Marketing.
He and his wife, Susan, and
their three children live in Charlotte.
Mr. Lepow may be reached at
6810 Folger Drive, Charlotte 28270
or by phone at (704) 365-6722.
Mark Andrew Speizman
graduated from the University of
Georgia with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Family and Consumer
Sciences. He is currently living in
Charlotte and working for
Speizman Industries.
Jay Ashendorf was recently
sworn in as an Assistant District
Attorney for Mecklenburg County.
Prior to assuming his new position,
Jay, a 1993 graduate of Wake For
est Law School, served as a law
clerk for Judge John Lewis of the
North Carolina Court of Appeals
ion Raleigh. Jay is the son of Linda
and Bill Ashendorf.
Richard Brian Rosenfeld, son
of Barbara and Marshall Rosenfeld,
graduated in December from Appa
lachian State University with a BS in
Recreational Managememnt and
Outdoor Programming. He is now
living and working in New Castle,
VA. Philip Neal Rosenfeld, made the
Dean’s List for the Spring Semester
at Appalachian State University.
Jeffrey Schantz,
AIA, Joins
Jenkins Peer
Architects
Jeffrey I. Schantz AIA, has
joined Jenkins Peer Architects as
Project Manager. He was formerly
Director of Information Systems at
Einhom Yaffee Prescott in Albany,
New York.
Jeffrey L. Schantz
Schantz has extensive experi
ence in the design of laboratory, re
search, and teaching facilities for
leading university and medical in
stitutions, including Harvard Uni
versity, Boston College, Davidson
College, and the Children’s Hospi-
tal in Miiladelphia.
May IXosh Hoshonoh
Bring Your
Family Peace G Hoppiness
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