m
Aiirm.1W4
Tn> J>wwh WW>
Dave Humm to be Guest at JCC Sports Awards Night
wportiv
YOGA FOR EVERYONE Are you a tennis enttHNiMt? U golf your game? Yoga is complimentary to these and other activities in which you participate. You can strengthen your wrists, elbows, shoulders, legs and feet by learning and practicing Yoga exercises. If you want to enjoy a full life, feel well, gain energy and vitality then Yoga is for you. Yoga applies age-old techniques to everyday life at the moidern tempo. Yoga can put new zest into your undertakings, and enable you to enjoy to the fullest a feeling of health, energy, and creative living. Three separate classes have been scheduled to start May Mh and Sth. Maodays: 2:00-3:00 p.m. Beginners (Ladies) l:00-2:00p.m. Intermediate (Ladies) Wedaesdays: 7:304:30 p.m. Coed Adult The fee for these six' sessions is tlO.OO. Instructor: Judy Vann.
WEIGHT-EXERaSE ROOM The Center's ' modern Weight-Exercise Room features the Universal Gladiator Conditioning machine. This special exercise machine is designed for selective body development and weight training, conditioning, and incorporates fifteen separate training stations. The WeightExercise room is available for use whenever classes are not scheduled. Only members who have received instruction on how to use the equipment properly and are following a prescribed program' are eligible to use this room. The Physical Education
Department staff is available to help members use the equipment, and develop individualized fitness programs. See Chuck ArnoM, Jack Lyles, Mike Zahm, and Denise Stavneak.
Omaha — The twentyseventh Annual Jewish Community Center of Omaha "Sports Awards" Program honoHng the 1973-74 athletes will be held on Sunday, May 5 at 7:00 p.m. in the
auditorium. The JCC Health and Physical Education Committee Members will preasnt individual and team awards to over 2a radplMits. In addition, outstanding athlete
Lee Sloan Appointed as Assistant Director of Cornbelt Region BBYO Omaha - A. David Goldstein, Chairman of the Cornbelt Regional BBYO Board of Directors, announces the appointment of Lee I. Sloan, of Omaha, to the position of Assistant Director of the Cornbelt Regional BBYO program. This appointment became effective April ist. A magna cum laude graduate of Bellevue College, Mr. Sloan earned a Bachelor's degree in Psychology, and pursued concentrated study in the areas of human learning and memory. While attending Bellevue, he was a member of the Student Senate and Presulent of his Senior Class. Prior to Bellevue, Mr. Sloan attended the University of Arizona at Tuscon and served as Vice President of the Alpha Epeilon Phi Fraternity! His outstanding performance in Imth academic and extracurricular areas has earned him inclusion in the 1974 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Help Save Mare Three decades ago only one in five people with cancer was saved. Now it's one in three. Early detection and prompt treatment could make it one out of two. Give to the American Cancer Society and help spread its educational message.
Colleges and Universities. Mr. SloaiT is an alumnus of Chaim Weizman AZA No. 1510. having been active in that chapter throughout his four years of high school. According to Larry Katz, Center Youth Director and Regional BBYO Director. Mr. Sloan will be directly responsible for the field supervision of the Regional program outside the city of Omaha, and will work with Mr. Katz around Regional events and Advisor Training within the city of Omaha. Among SloaB'i first assignmeots will be sapervisory field tript inia the Regtaa and tlie ceordbiallon •f CorBbelt's first combined Leadership Elecliea Caneiave aad Leadership Trahiing Institute lo be heU at Camp Either K. Newman fraai Jane Mh through Ifth. AddFCHlng himself to the present status of the Cornbelt BBYO program, Mr Sloan said that "up to now, Cornbelt BBYO has not achieved iU full potential. Some of my primary goals are to work ckisely with our B'nai B'rith youth and adults towards restructuring and revitalizing our program; to help effect the changes that must be made in order to help our Jewish youth develop their leadership potential, become more aware of the Jewish
LecSloaa heritage and identity, and develop a greater responsibility lo, and understanding of, the society in which we Uve."
awards will also be presented. David Hamm. Ike lt71 Uaiverslty of Nebraska Carahwker Qaarterback will be thr gacst tpeakcr; Cal Kirshen, Chairman s( lUs years "Sports Awards" Program will be Master of Ceremonies. Also highlighting this years festiviUei will be the hoMriag of ail tiie pail members of Uw JCC "Hall of Fame." The entire ''Community is invited to attend this exciting event. Recognition will be given for athletic achievement and participation in the following programs: Iddy-Biddy Sports (Kdg.ist Gr); Junior Boys Sporu. (2nd. 3rd A 4th Gr.); Midget Basketball League Champs (Sth & Sth Gr); Midget Basketball League All-Stars; Olympic Basketball League Champs (7th li Sth Gr.); Olympic BasketbaU League All-SUrs (7th & Sth Gr); Senior High Softball League Champs-A.Z.A. No. 1; Senior High Bowling League Champs-A.Z.A. No. 1; Senior High FlagFootbaU League Champs-A.Z.A. No. 1; Senior High BasketbaU "A" League Champs-A.Z.A. No. 1; Senior High BasketbaU "B" League Champs-A.ZA. No. 1; JCC Senior High Blue-Stars Basketball Team; Mens SlowPitch Softball League
Champs-1973; Mens SlowPitch Softball Tourney Champs-1«73; Mens Varsity Basketball League and Tourney Champs; Mens Varsity BaskeU>aU League AU-SUrs. Outstanding Athlete Awards to be presented are: Samuel S. Steinberg Memorial Award-Outstanding ith 4 6th Grade Player; J.J. Greenberg Memorial Award-Most Improved Sth it Sth Grade Player; J.J. Greenberg Memorial AwardOuUUnding 7th li Sth Grade Player; Harry Trustin Awat-d-Outstanding Senior High School Athlete; Leslie L. Burkenroad Memorial Award-Outstanding Adult Athlete; JCC Senior High Club Olympic Award Winners; JCC "HaU of Fame"; JCC Most Improved Racquetball PlayerRMervations may be made by filling out and maiUng the RSVP form below. HTH ANNUALJCC '•SPORTS AWARDS" PROGRAM Dear Cal; ( ) I am looking forward lo attending the JCC Annual "Sports Awards" Program on Sunday, May 5, 1974 at the Jewish Community Center. 333 South 132nd Street. Number of Perspns Attending Signed
rael Booms with Holiday Tourists JERUSALEM, (JTA) The tense political situation and the continuing war of attrition on the Syrian front had no discemable effect on Passover holiday celebrations in most of Israel. An estimated 40,000 tourists arrived in the country for the holidays. Most hotels were packed for the flrst time since the Yom Kippur War and Israelis by the thousands look o(f for the mountains and iMihnrf. Extra police were assigned to the main highways btit the expected traffic jams did not devekip, due mainly to the high |n1ce of
H£LEN A. BERNSTEIN 3834111
333-122Z
REAL ESTATE Wkh REEDDAVMCO. 566^2300
MODELS NOW OPEN Wedgewood Townhom«s' Elegant and Spacious models ore now ready for your inspection. Please accept our Invitation to stop out and let us explain the maintenance free Wedgewood Community.
LocotadlJutt 2 Modu North off 120thAPKlfflc OHke OpMi Deily 1 PJM. till DIMII.
ror rnon IntefHNHlcn cell SM-IT11 After hours call Larry Leflti, M*40««
nme shoiid MMT be a hangi^ Relax. You don't have to watch the clock while you're talking long distance. Because, no matter how long you talk, the cost per minute never goes up and usually goes down.* Time is really on your side. So don't be afraid to keep on talking.
(§) Northwestern Bel A little money still goes a long way on the telephone. *'l'axis not included