PLO HijacksConference on Women By Miriam Goodman Special to the Jewish Press EDITOR'S NOTE: Miriam Goodman, a freelance journalist, covered the United Nations Conference of Women for National Public Radio. i COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA COPENHAGEN (AJPA)-\VhiIe Yaslr Arafat was being honr • A i c <OO n o r e d i n Moscow. w n l l e t n e S n a n oi Iran was dying in Egypt, O m a h a , Neb., Fn., A u g u s t 15, lauo w h l I e J e w i s n children were attacked In Belgium-Leila Khaled, ' " Palestinian hijacker and terrorist, sat under the dove of peace
r c,
omas Briccetti to iadassah Poolside Lunch to
A noon poolside luncheon will mark the opening meeting of the year for the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. The date is Wednesday, Sept. 3 at the home of Margie Alpcrson, 305 N. Heavenly Drive. After the installation of the following officers, a program will be presented, featuring as guest speaker, Thomas Briccetti. Officers to be installed are: Thelma Lustgartcn and Mona Crandcll as co-presidents, and vice-presidents Jcri Kaplan, education; Shirley Bittner, fund raising; Beverly Franklin, local services; Velma Sacks, membership. Also, Marlene Dandy, treasurer; Clalr Feinberg, financial secretary; Corrine Levin, corresponding secretary; and Peggy Chasen, recording secretary. Mr. Briccetti, music director of the Omaha Symphony, (as well as the Nebraska Sln-
Tbotnas Briccetti fonla) marks his sixth year in . under his direction, attracting this capacity as the 1980/81 national attention. Calling him . season begins. a "poised program maker", The symphony has, devel- the publication Musical Ameroped Into a regional orchestra , lea fas described the orches-
Old Timers'Review By Art Grossman It is happening in Omaha and nearby. A Nazi flag was recently unfurled atop an Omaha school flagpole. Swastikas were painted in the fashionable Regency residential area. Reverend Gordon Winrod conducts a radio show from Waterloo, Iowa and spews streams of venemous utterances against those he calls the anti-Christ devils who live In Israel. W.A. Curry, of Columbus, Nebraska, a frequent contributor to the Omaha World-Herald Public Pulse column was linked to a radio program asserting there never was a HolocaustJews made it up. These and other antl-SemltIc activities were brought to light at the Old Timers Aug. 5 meeting by our featured speaker, Barry Morrison, director of the Plains States Region of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. 102 Old Timers were In the audience as Morrison wove threads of concern in the fabric of his address and blamed apathy as the principal culprit In fighting back at hatcmongers and rabble-rousers. He pointed out a recent televised symposium sponsored by Doane College, Crete, Nebraska, headlined a pro-Arab, antiIsrael speaker and when Mr. Morrison asked the TV station for a copy of the tape in order to rebut the Arab's stand the station's news manager said Morrison's was the only complaint he had received.
Mr. Morrison said he is impressed with Omaha. During the few months he has lived here he sees Omaha residents living comfortably with each other but he also observes some tensions beneath the surface. He is disturbed by the frequency of anti-Jewish and anti-Israel Public Pulse letters appearing in the WorldHerald. He is likewise disturbed by the lack of response to a Carl Rowan article attacking the ADL.
order to get across Jewish perspective when a problem or situation arises. Volunteers will write the messages for persons willing to support the idea. Telegrams cost $2.80 and participants agree to pay the charges. Inquiries may be made at ADL's office at the JCC. Volunteers are needed to assist with ADL's work at the Center. Hands are needed to perform office duties. A Speakers Bureau is being Mr. Morrison said Jews can- organized and competent not look askance at what is speakers will be needed to fulhappening in Omaha regard- fill engagements telling about ing black community relation- ' ADL's work. Anyone Interships. Racial strife directed ested is urged to contact ADL. Mr. Morrison also touched elsewhere eventually can strike at Jews therefore Jew- upon his recent visit to Israel ish welfare cannot be sepa- where he attended an ADL rated from other groups In the training session. It was his fifth trip to the Holy Land but community. There is need for activism his first In the past nine years. and participation on the part He saw a beautiful spirit still of Omaha Jewry and Mr. Mor- . existing In Israel although rison urged if you hear anti- perhaps not as strong as in its Semitic remarks on TV or ear|y days, yet, he said, Israel radio to get in touch with the continues to push on. ADL office. He complimented The Early Bird discussion WOWT for providing a month- •group was conducted by Norm ly time slot for programs with Korney. It is difficult to imagJewish content. He also point- ine toasting, roasting and ed out KMTV was telecasting cramming absorbing topics public service spots for ADL. like Billygate, Jimmy Carter, He suggested viewers call and Ronald Reagan, Ted Kennedy, let the stations know they are political conventions, taxes and American hostages into a providing a good service. Mr. Morrison announced time span of only 45 minutes ADL was inaugurating a Tele- but somehow It did get accomgram Bank. Its function will plished. In the absence of marvelous be to send wires to Congressmen, U.S. Senators and others Mollie and terrific Toby In positions of responsibility in (Continued on Page 4)
at the United Nations Conference on Women. She had joined 2,000 other women from 130 countries who were attempting to write a plan of action to significantly alter the status of women around the world. Forget the speeches, the platitudes, the arguments, but remember that the U.N. accepts the PLO as a legitimate national organization and that the conference approved language that will channel U.N. money through the PLO (supposedly to help Palestinian women). Forget that the United States backed Israel in speeches and votes, but remember that a PLO spokesman told me they came to the Women's Conference "because there is no veto here." Forget that Israel is practically a creation of the United Nations and remember that a PLO delegate said, "It's a different U.N. now." Although it was supposed to be an International conference dedicated to equality, development and peace for the women of the world, little attention was paid to the issues, for the conference was hijacked visibly by the PLO and invisibly by the Soviet Union.
tra under his direction as displaying ' 'uniformly Perhaps it was not surprising. The U.N. reflects the political professional musicianship resulting in sterling perfor- tensions of competing state powers, and while the concerns of women should not be divorced from politics or economics, oil mance." Also a composer, Mr. Bric- and other national Interests took precedence over women's cetti has written more than 40 needs. Otherwise, how can one explain the hundreds of speeches works, 20 of which are pub- condemning Israel, Zionism and the United States. Each of us was equipped with a battery-operated box with a lished. The National Endowment in 1967 commissioned dial so we could hear what was going on in each committee him for a violin concerto, meeting, but turning the dial was much like switching television which has taken its place in channels only to discover that every station Is carrying the World Series. Here every committee heard speech after speech • the repertoire. on the oppression of the Palestinians . . . and once in a while He has received the Prix de someone remembered to mention Palestinian women. Rome, two Ford Foundation At this conference the isolation of Israel was almost comComposers Fellowships, and was appointed Composer-in- plete. Because Israel had been excluded from her rightful "georesldence to the Denver Sym- graphic" group — the Economic Commission for Western Asia — she had no regional groups with whom to confer. While the Sophony. viet bloc met with its own or the Arab nations caucus, Israel sat In addition, he has been asalone, with no access to private arguments or deals and no input sociated in the past with the into the rea^ politics of the conference. No wonder her delegation Indianapolis Symphony as was so often seen talking to others in corridors or at the cafetewell as the Fort Wayne Philria tables. harmonic and the Cleveland Institute University Circle orAnd so it went for 15 days. Israel was insulted at every chanchestra and has served as a nel, at the PLO press conferences and even at the alternative guest conductor. • forum, where non-governmental organizations held workshops Mr. Briccetti will conduct a and seminars on issues of direct concern to women. Whenever discussion on a range of topics the microphones were opened for questions from the floor, the relating to music and the sym- PLO was there. Equality? "We can't have equality without havphony. A question find answer ing a country." Apartheid? "Vorster was a Nazi, and now Israel session will follow.-"1 '• - Is South Africa's best friend." Rape? "Palestinian women have A sitter service will be avail- no homes, so we are more vulnerable." The recent coup in Bolivable oh request, and reser- ia? "It happened because the American ambassador to Bolivia vations will be taken until the Is Jewish." Aug.. 29 deadline by: Rose Against this massive public relations effort Israel and the Newman, 498-0115; Marlon U.S. did little more than react — with statements, press conferWine, 551-2687; Rose Roffman, ences and votes. As a member of the Israeli delegation put It, 551-2766; and Doris Wintroub, "You'd think we were the biggest and strongest country in the 391-0462. world what with all this fuss about us."
Israel Bonds Plans Campaign Workers for the State of Israel Bonds met Aug. 5 and 6 at
the homes of Jeri Kaplan and Roz Friedman to begin mak-
Federation Names New Associate Mltchel (Mitch) Orllk, a native of Cincinnati, has been appointed a staff associate by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. He succeeds Conrad Koller who has taken a similar position with the Jewish Federation In Dallas. Mr. Orlik has a BA In Psychology from the University of California at Davis, a Certificate of Jewish Communal Service from Hebrew Union College in Los Angeles, a M.S.W. from George Warren Brown School of social work, Washington University, St. Louis Missouri, and his M.A.J.C.S. from the School of Jewish Communal Service, Hebrew Union College in Los Angeles. He worked for the Yolo County Probation Department as a counselor for deliquent youth in Woodland, California. During this! time he also worked as a teacher's aide for the Sacramento County Office of Education, Special Educa-
v ' ^ * V "!.'•*•.• **s**>*'-*••>ViV.:f *! • '*-<•• • :',v~,/» «*<*?*: ; * £ . ' . . , : . ^ : ^ 7 ^ W ; " i . ^ . V - ' ^ T ~ ' " t T v , i J / / W
MJtcbel (Mitch) Orllk tlon Department. Mr. Orlik also was a member of AZA and Young Judea in high school. In college he was a member of Hillel and Campus Campaign. He visited Israel with the UJA College Mission and again for the Tenth Annual seminar for service to Israel. Mr. Oklik is engaged to be married, with the date set for next month.
ing plans for the fall drive. Dr. Miriam Freund Rosenthai, a national leader in Bonds and Hadassah, was guest speaker. PT. Rosenthai told the women that " . . . in the thirty years since David Ben Gurion began the sale of Israel Bonds, Israel has repaid over $2 billion. Israel has never defaulted, even during times of war. One third of Israel's budget goes to debt repayment." According to Mrs. Rosenthai, in the United States over two million individuals, firms and organizations such as banks, pension funds and labor unions have bought books, making Israel Bonds the third largest bond investment, behind U.S. Treasury bonds and AT&T. The Women's Division will announce plans soon for a State of Israel Bonds luncheon. This will be the highlight of the fall drive. All women in the Omaha-Council Bluffs area will be given the opportunity to buy a bond and, as Mrs. Rosenthai said, " . . . become a partner with Israel."
Pigt2
August 15. I960
The Jewish Press
JCC Offers Ballet Classes With Omaha Academy Teachers Homes Condominiums Income Property
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Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Tues. 10-8
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The Jewish Community Center and the Omaha Academy of Ballet will hold a new dance program, starting Oct. G in the JCC Dance Studio. The program will be under the direction of Valerie Roche, artistic director of the Omaha Academy of Ballet and dance coordinator at Creightoh University. •' She has specialized in teaching dance to children in
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JCC to offer classes in ballet. Omaha for the past 17 years College, Missouri; Ryerson and has received national rec- Poly-Technical Institute, Toognition for a Highly Com- ronto, Canada; Banff School mended Result in the Royal of Fine Arts, Canada; Joan Academy of Dancing, Ad- Hcwson, Cleo Nordi, Hemlng vanced Teachers Certificate. Flint In London and received The teachers will be Nancy her Associate Teacher's deRoberts and Liz Doherty. gree from Cecchotti Council in Nancy Stoy-Roberts holds the London, England, as well as at Intermediate Certificate from the Summer Perry-Mansfield the Royal Academy of Danc- dance camp. She has taught ing, and studied at Stephens with the Academy for two years. Liz Doherty holds the Elementary Certificate from the Royal Academy of Dancing,
NEED BOOKS!
Temple Isroel needs books for their annual book sale. Call Trudl Novak, 393-5439 for pick-up.
"OUR GANG" Keg Party for Jewish Single*
Aug. 16,8:30 p.m. Bristol Square Clubhouie 11107, N. «7 »} Charge
•CLIP AND SAVE-
CALENDAR OF EVENTS SATURDAY, AUGUST 16
BAKERY
"Our Gong" Party. Bristol Square Club House, 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 "Our Gang" Steering Committee meeting, JCC, 2 p.m, B'nai B'rith Family Picnic, Dam Site 16, 4 p.m. Edior Fro&hmon Rush Ovornight, JCC, 8 p.m.
MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Older Adults, JCC, 10a.m. Boy Scout Troop meeting, JCC, 7 p.m, JCC Pre-schoo! teacher orientation (also Tues. & Wed.)
Wheat Nugget;
Bread Egg Twist SSTLf
83
and a BA from Creighton University with a major In dance. She is a regular performer with "A Company of Dancers" from. Creighton University, and specializes in children's work and adult "for pleasure" classes. Classes are being offered in Ballet and Tap for children ages 4-12, for teenagers, and for adults on Mondays through Thursdays. The major goal of this program is to instill "the lovcTjf dance" as the students develop grace and body control. There will be a registration tea on Aug. 25, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. and Aug. 26, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. for Center members. At these times one can sign up for classes, meet the staff, and have' questions answered. Classes are limited In size and will be closed for the term upon filling. After Sept. 3 all classes will be open to the public. Also the classes are being offered to Center members and family groups at a reduced rate. The detailed class schedule and fee information can be obtained at the front desk of the Jewish Community Center.
Library Activity In July, according to circulation records In the Jewish Federation Library, 600 books, records, and films were checked out by members of the Omaha community. Over 700 people visited the library during that month as well. This use by the community illustrates the library's need for volunteers to assist with work in the library, said Edythe Wolf, librarian. Assistance is needed In all aspects of library work such as checking out books, categorizing books and pamphlets, typing, filing, and a variety of other jobs that would prove to be challenging as well as fulfilling, she added. To volunteer or for information, contact Mrs. Wolf at 3348200, extension 30.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 Old Timors. JCC, 10a.m. BBYO Regional Adult Board meeting, JCC. 7:30 p.m. JCC Board ol Directors, JCC. 7:30
c I
I p A N D t A V E
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 B'nai B'rith Breadbreakeri, Ranch Bowl. 12 noon Henry Motky Lodge meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.
Crescents 119
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 NOW Board Meeting, JCC. 9 a.m. BBYO Pledge Night, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Resettlement Committee meeting. JCC. 7:30 p.m. Older Adults "Wolk-in/Drop-ln", Beth El, 10 a.m. Adult Book Discussion Croup, JCC, 12:30 p.m.
KOHLL'S DRUG STORES Dollvory Service Senior Citizen'! Prescription Program
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August 16,1880
The Jewish Press
The Nebraska Edge Much has been said about the cable television proposals that have been submitted to the City Council. While there are certain similarities, there are also important differences. ONLY NEBRASKA proposes a completely free Universal Service
to all Omaha households with guaranteed service from Day 1 of activation. ONLY NEBRASKA proposes the Omaha Video Library, offering %all and Watch" program services cablecast from the Downtown Public Library. ONLY NEBRASKA proposes to create a non-profit programming organization, Omaha Community Communications Corporation (OCCC), to coordinate the use of community channels. OCCC will receive $50,000+ from NCTV each year to assure top-quality local programs. ONLY NEBRASKA proposes microwave links to bring in cable programming from Kansas City, Lincoln and Council Bluffs. ONLY NEBRASKA proposes an interactive system that will allow two people at different locations to see and talk to each other on a divided television screen. ONLY NEBRASKA proposes the most complete Civic Center programming facility.
ONLY NEBRASKA proposes the Custom Network Service which offers, among other things, the Teletext Financial Information Service that allows you to examine specific financial reports on request. •
•
•
•
\
ONLY NEBRASKA proposes a World-Herald channel to provide you with a local electronic newspaper. This service will provide up-to-the-minute reports on local happenings and their impact on the residents of Omaha. ONLY NEBRASKA is ranked Clearly # 1 in 11 areas in the city's in-depth cable consultant's report.
You Bet There's A Difference! One First National Center 1620 Dodge, Suite 1424 Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Phone 348-1424
T^INC. Omaha Directors Mrs. Les Anderson Jack Barnhart Ambrose Jackson Morris Miller Charles Monasee Mary Williamson. Ph.D.
LSSed. TIME INCORPORATED
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Nebraska Cable TV, Inc. is affiliated with American Television & Communications, and Time, Inc.
PHH3
The Jewish Press
August 15. I960
The Great Debate There is no doubt that the Presidential candidates will participate in a debate on television during election year 1980. It is only through the medium of television that the candidates can hope to reach vast numbers of voters for a discussion of the issues. In Nebraska, the seat for the Second Congressional District looms as the most important race in the State. Yet, voters are ill-equipped to make sound judgments on the basis of the issues and the respective viewpoints of the candidates. There is a vital need on the part of the voter to examine the merits of each candidate, and there is a need on the part of the candidate to reach each voter. The lack of sufficient time and funds makes it impossible for the candidates to disseminate their views by meeting with small groups of people and by distributing statements to the press. In this modern society of mass and instant communication, television serves as the most effective link to connect the voter with the candidate. Thus, in the interest of public service, we urge the broadcast media to provide prime time so that a series of debates can be held for the benefit of Nebraskans and the nation. We also urge the candidates to come together on the debating platform and express their views with candor and clarity. Then, as it should be in a Democratic society, the decision will be up to the voters. At least with a debate the decision will be made by an informed public.
Old Timers'Review
Community Relations Update
(Continued from Page 1) Kagan, fantastic Fanny Manvltz took over the reins and with our Kweens of the Kitchen served the fellows a halmish brisket lunch with plenteous other! goodies. It . was a mechateh. Papa Lou Langer led the tiamotzie but only after the fellows were wartied to turn down hearing aids or plug up their ears. When Lou gives a geshray it sounds like Mt. St. Helens rumbling. To counterbalance with soothing tones we were led In the benshen by Cantor Aaron Edgar. Next meeting, Aug. 19. The Early Birds will be addressed
Chairman Al Crounse reports the following developments this week which should be of interest to Jewish Press readers. The CRC has called on Mayor Veys to deal with frictions between Omaha blacks and the Omaha Police1 Department; ADL resources have been offered for this purpose. A major Midwest Middle East conference has been projected for the Spring of 1981 which the CRC will participate in developing. A symposium for Nebraska media representatives and academicians on human rights, featuring a prominent international figure, is scheduled for early October. Major business in the Omaha area have received a letter alerting them to accommodate the religious practices of Jews during the upcoming holiday period. There have been reports of three incidents of swastika daublngs In the last three weeks; no motives or connection has been revealed. A campaign to emphasize Israel's efforts to promote free access to religious sites In Jerusalem has been launched amid the flack generated by Israel's recent Knessel vote.
by Charlie Fellman's sons, Gary, an attorney and labor arbitrator in Los Angeles., and Gordon, professor of sociology at Brandels University. After lunch speaker will be James M. Ensign, St. Joseph Hosptlal Administrator. Come Join us. < Shalom Telephone Threat The Jewish Community Center was evacuated Aug. 7 shortly before noon when a telephone call reported the presence of a bomb. Police and firemen were called. The building was back In service by 1 p.m.
The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920) Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha
Deaths
Silvia Roffman PreM Co<nitvlteo Ctovman
HELENSKLAR Services (or Mrs. Helen Sklar, 81, of 229 So 89th Street, widow of Abe Sklar, were conducted Monday at Beth El Synagogue. Survivors: daughters, Florence Hurwitz. Sis Adler, both of Omaha, and Dolores Robinson, Des Moines; sisters, Toni Kramer, Betty Gould, Los Angeles; six grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. DORA MARIE JOFFE Services were held at Temple Israel Cemetery on Aug. G for former Omahan Dora Marie Joffe of Champ-
aign, III. The widow of Marcus Max Joffe, Mrs. Joffe is survived by her daughter, Barbara (Mrs. Penn) Nelson of Champaign; sister, Mrs. Herman Gould, Overland Park, Kan.; two granddaughters.
Class Begins Second Session Conversational Hebrew will begin a second eight-week session on Aug. 19, 7:30 p.m., at Beth El Synagogue. Interested persons may call Miriam Oren, 333-4831.
Morris Maline
Judith Marburg
Edrtot in Chuil
Managing Eddw
Suzanne Richards Somberg Ai1*i»,titm<j Mongol
Marlene Hechtman
Marilyn Warren
Sato* UppipsflnlBlive*
Louise Graham £>f!!i*r Seen*
The departments of the Federation are: Community Relations Jowlsh Community Center Jewish Education
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Family Matinee Performances At The
With a coupon available from any Baker's checker, you get $2.00 Off any reserved seat ticket to a. matinee performance (2:30 P.M. Tuesday, Aug. 19 or 2:30 P.M., Wednesday Aug. 20) of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum& Bailey Circus.
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August 15,1960
The Jewish Pratt
JOS*
YOUR JCCS FALL PROGRAM GUIDE 1980 Activities at your Jewish Community Center of Omaha PRE-SCHOOL CLASSES PRE-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT CLASSES CODE
CLASS
p.s.tot
Sunday Funday Sciences Fun TwoYwr Old Gym and Ploy Group
P.S. 102 P.S. 103
P.S. 104
Fun With ArU And Dafta
P.S. 105
Toymaking
GRADE/ AGE
DAY
TIME
BEGINS.
ENDS
FEE
DESCRIPTION
3-6 yr».
Sun.
1:30-3 p.m.
Sept. 14
Nov. 16
Mon.
12:30-2:30 p.m.
Sept. 15
•22 M I32NM •32M M7NM
Tl)M.& Thun.
9:30-11:30 a.m.
Sept. 18
Dec. 2
•45 M (66 NM
Wed.
12:30-2:00 p.m.
Sept. 17
Nov. 5
•32 M M7NM
Nave fun with action games, body movement, art, music, stories and more. Explore the world around you, Participate In science expertments, stories, flames, etc. Meet one day In the Preschool for beginning social experiences In a stimulating environment. Participation for parents. Meet one day In the gym for motor activities for large and small muscle devetoproeni. ^ Experiment with different materials. Create many projects to take home.
Thurs.
9:30-11:30 a.m.
Sept. 18
Nov. 20
•32 M •47 NM
4-6 yr». \ (PioKandKI 24 mo.36 mo. 4-8 yrs. (PtaKand Kl «-6yi». IPreK . andKI
,.
Nov. 3
Explore various media available 1or toymaMng. Maka toys and games to take home.
PRE-SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION PE1501
Tot Gym
3-5 Year
MErF
9:00-10:30
Sept. 16
Oct. 31
• 15.00
PE1600
2 Year Olds
M&W
10:30-11:30
Sept. 15
Oct. 29
•14.00
PE1603
Tiny Tot Gym Tumbling Er Gymnastics
3-5 Years
MErW
1:00-2:00
Sept. 15
Oct. 29
414.00
PE1602
GymNSwfm
314-5 Years
T-Th
12:30-2:00
Sept. 16
Oct. 16
912.80
12-24 Months
T
Sept. 16
Oct. 28
»5.25
2 Yean
ME>W
Nov. 3
Dec. 17
S14.00
SEE PE 1600
3-6Yoar» 3146 Yean
MErF
11:15-12:00 10:30-11:30 a.m. 9:00-10:30 a.m.
Designed to Improve and Increase fitness, motor pattern, -rhythm and sociability. Explore and develop body awareness on a variety of equipment. Exploration on a wide variety of equipment to develop large muscle coordination, strength and endurance and agility. An opportunity lor pre-school children to receive Instruction In tumbling, gymnastics, and to develop motor skills. One half hour of swimming Instruction and water games fncluded. Limit of 12. Parent and child activity participate In motot iklll play ex«tclses. '
Nov. 3
Dec. 19
•16.26
SEEPE16O1
T-Th
12:30-2:00
Oct. 21
Nov. 20
«16.00
SEE PE 1602
Patent-Child Gym Tiny Tot Gym
PE1S04 PE1S06 PE1606 PE1B07 PE1508
__,
.
PE1609 New PE 1510
Tot Gym GymEr Swim Tumbling & Gymnastics Parent & Child Gym Parent & Child Yoga
3-5 Years
MW
1:00-2:00
Nov. 3
Dec. 17
• 14.00
SEE PE 1503
12-24 Months
T
11:15-12:00
Nov. 4
Doc. 15
«5.25
3&Up
M
11:30-11:50
Sept. 22
Oct. 13
68.00
SEE PE 1604 ^ Mothers and Preschool children join together in gentle stretching, breathing and relaxation.
PRE-SCHOOL AQUATICS
SESSION 1 FALL, 1980
SW1000
Patent/Infant
8mos.*3yrs.
M
7-7:45
Sept. 16
Oct. 20
•9.00
SW1001 SW1002
Goldfish 1 Goldfish II
3-6 yrs. 3-6 yrs.
S S
3-3:46 4-4:46
Sept. 14 Sept. 14
Oct. 19 O d . 19
•9.00 (9.00
SW1003
Goldfish 1
3-6 yrs.
T-Th
10:30-11
Sept. 16
Oct. 24
• 12.00
A water acquaintance class. Parent accompanies infant in water. Limit 10. A water acquaintance class. Limit 6, For children who have had Goldfish I experience and ere comfortable In the water. Limit 6. SEE SW1001
SW1004
Goldfish II
3-6 yrs.
T-Th
11-11:30
Sept. 16
Oct. 24
•12.00
SEE SW1002
SVV1006
Porywogs
4-6 yrs.
T-Th
1-1:30
Sept. 16
Oct. 24
112.00
For children who have had Goldfish I & II experience. Should be able to float on front 6 back. Limit 6.
8 mos.-3 yrs. 3-5 yrs. 3-5 yrs. 3 4 yrs. 3-6 yri. 4-6 yrs.
M
7-7:46 p.m. 3-3:46 4-4:46 10:30-11 11-1130 . 1-1:30
PRE-SCHOOL AQUATICS
. ' i
:
SW2000 SWJ001 SVV2O02 SW20O3 SW20M SW20O5 > i '
• i
SESSION II, FALL, 1830
Parent/Infant GoWfHhl Goldfish II Goldfish 1 Goldfish 11 Polywogf '
» 1 ) 1 i
/»*»*V«"«'•»'«' ' '.'<**'
•-
: » • t
i • •
•
! .
j
S S T-Th T-Th T-Th — .
i
, •
' —
>•«.a.t. «. #.*•
• . •
I .
.
. .» , « . • . • . • '
Nov. 3 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 4 Nov. A Nov. 4 • i—
Dec. 8 Dec. 7 Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Doc. 10 Dec. 10
•9.00 19.00 (9.00 112.00 112.00 •12.00
SEE SW 1000 SEE SW 1001 SEE SW 1002 SEE SW 1001 SEE SW lOCtt SEE SW 1006
The Jewish Pfess
Pig»e
August 15, 1980
CHILD CARE SERVICE
JCC CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT CELEBRATES COMING FALL CLASSES ANDOURCHILREN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1980
Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (open additional hours by special arrangement for 4 or more children) 1 hour minimum — 3 Vi hour maximum
All Center member boys and girls in Kindergarten through the sixth grades are cordially invited to attend a special program at the Center on Sunday, September 7,1980 from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Members: $1.50 per hour—Non-Members: $2.00 per hour ($.75 per hour for each additional child in same family) FOR RESERVATION OR INFORMATION CALL MARLEN FROST AT THE PRE-SCHOOL PRESCHOOL SUPERVISED LUNCH PERIOD MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:30 to 12:30 BRING L U N C H - D R I N K PROVIDED: FEE-$1.00
Help decorate and sign your name to a giant Rosh Hashanah New Years card; play putt-putt golf; frisbee golf; obstacle course; do some woodcraft; sand-painting; be a clown and put on clown make-up, refreshments and much, much more.
Call Pre-School Department for Reservation
CHILDREN'S CLASSES
•*?
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT CODE
GRADE/. AGE
CLASS
DAY
BEGINS
TIME
ENDS
FEE
T
4;O0 5.00 p.m.
Sept. 16lh
Oct. 28th
• 10 00
T
5.00-6:00 p.m.
Sept 16th
Oct. 28th
• 10.00
GrsdeS 6
Sun.
4:306:30p.m.
Sept. 14th
Oct. 19th
915 00
Be A C>own CircusCucus
Grade Kdg.-3
Sun
3:15-4:l5p,m.
Sept. 14th
Oct. 26th
• 12.60
CH-205.
Holiday Cratts
GradoKdg -3
T
4-6:00p.m.
Sept. 16th
Oct. 14th
• 12.60
CH-206
Be A Wuard
Grade 4-6
Sun.
1:30p.m.-2:30p.m.
Nov. 2nd
Dec. 14th
• 15.00
CH-207
Super Heroes
Grade Kdg -3
Sun
3:1M:15pm.
Nov. 2nd
Nov. 30th
• 12.60
CH-208
Shvatim
AgesS-7
Sun.
Sopt. 14th
End of School
No Fee
CH-208
Shvatim
Ages 8-10
Sun.
• Sept. 14th
End of School
No Fee
CH-209
Beginning Roller Skatiivg
Grade Kdg -4th
M
2:00 p.m. Meets every ottwr Sunday per Month 2:00 p.m. Meet* every other Sunday per month 4:15-5:30 p.m.
Oct. 20th
• 10.00
CH201
Woodcraft
Grade 2-3
CH-2O2
Builders Woodshop
Grado4-6
CH-203
Model Shop
CH-204
Sept. 15th
CHILDREN'S AQUATICS SW1010
DESCRIPTION We will learn basic skills in woodworking, tawing, hammering, drilling, sanding, joining wrth hand toot» in order to de• sign and makajjrojects. We will learn basic tool use and introduction to more advance methods, we will dosign and construct projects. We will make practical and decorative items. Construct a model car or plane. Have fun with friends building and decorating models. Put on di&play. All supplies included. Jan Jones. Instructor. Clown Aroundl Everyone loves to be a down . . , learn how to put on make up, make a costumo . . . make up a clown skit to porform for your parents, relatives fcr friends. Insir.Jan Jones. Using all kinds of art modia we will make and desJgn your favorite project lor the Jewish Holidays. Initr . J a n Jones. Become the mad sciontistl Attention, all you Mr. ft Ms. Wizards, discover the world around you. A wide variety of science activities are planned. Instr.-Jan Jones. Make your favorite TV & Movie Super Heroes Come Allvel Make masks. Posters, use make-up b costumes. Put on a Super-Hero skit. Inst.-Jan Jonr». For girts who want to pet togother for friendship, fun and an exciting Jevrish experience. Crafts, Music, Sports, G&roov One or two parents provide the group leader ship. For girls who want to get together for friendship, fun and an exciting Jowish expenence. Crafts, Music, Sports, Games. Ono or two parentsjHovide the group leadership. Learn how to roderskate . . . go forward, stop, turn, go backwards . . . Participants must have their own skatos with polyurethane plastic wheels.
SESSION I FALL, 1980
Beginner 1
Sun.
3-3:45
Sept. 14
Oct. 19
•9.00 •9.00
For non-cwimmors and those who have not had previous beg. experience. Limit 6. For those who have had previous beg. experience, but did notcomplotoboginnors. limit6. Should havo passed beginnors and be ablo to swim in deop water. Limit 7.
SW1011
Beginners II
K-6
Sun.
4-4:45
Sept 14
Oct. 19
SW1012
Adv. Beginner
K-6
Sun.
3-3:45
Sopt. 14
Oct. 19
49.00
SW1013 SW 1014
Adv. Beginner
K-6 K^
Sun.
4-4:45
Sept. 14
Oct. 19
$9.00
Soo SW 1012.
Sun.
33.45
Sept. 14
Oct. 19
•9.00
Should havo passed Adv. Beginnors. Learn advancod swim strokes: 6ide stroke, breast stroke. Limit 8.
K-12th
Sun.
4-4:45
Sopt 14
K-6
MW
4-4:45
Sept. 16
Oct 19 Oct. 22
59.00 518 00
4-4:45
Sept. 16 Sept. 15
Oct. 21
$9.00
4-4:45 4-4:45
Oct. 22
$18.00
Sopt. 16
•9.00 ( 9 00
89.00
SW10I5 SW 1016 SW1017 SW101B SW1019 SW1020 SW 1021
Intermediate Swimmers Beginners «3>
Basic Reduce b Water Safety
11 yr$. b over
T MW T S
Diving
K-12th
s
Beginners
K-6
Adv. Boginncn
K6
Intermediate
K-6
5-6:30
Sept. 14
Oct. 21 Oct. 26
2-3:00 •
Sept. 14
Oct. 26
SW2017 SW2018"' SV/20J9 "SW2020
Beginner I _ Beginner il _
_.
_
Adv. Beginner _
Intermediate
K-6
_
_*>;?_
___^f K_-6_
_ _
Adv. Boginners Intermediate ^
__
K-6
Adv. Beginner
Swimmers Boginners Beginners
For non-swimmers at those unablo to do front crawl tho length of tho pool. Limit 6. See SW 1016 See SW 1012. See SW 1014.
•
A courso in basic rescuo skill in or around tne water. Artificial respiration, prevention of accidents. Good course for families with home pools. Limit 6. Springboard diving instruction. Limit 10.
SESSION II FALL, 1980
CHILDREN'S AQUATICS SW2010 "SW2011 SW2012 "SW2013 j SW 2015"
Emphasis is on developing wholo stoke. Limit 8.
_ K-12th _^."^ K-6 _
_~*jLZ_
K-12th K-12th
Sun. _.
Doc. 6
S9 00
SeoSW1010_
S_
.
44:45"
N?y\2
Dec"6
$9.66
SeeSwlon.
S_
:
!*°Y. ?
~pecT6
$900
See SW 1012.
Nov. 2
Dec. 6
S9V66
_
S \Z
S M_'^ _ L.
_ ~" _3^"T T
S~
^
;_
J^? *§ 1 _ 4
_ ~
3-3:£5
;
^ 45 5
_ Nov. 2
_
? ?^ .
Nov. 2
Dec! 6
$9.00
4-4:46 4-4:45 4-4^45
_
Nov^2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4
Dec,6 Dec. 10 Dec. 9
$900 tl8.00 $9.6b"
4^45
_]
Nov73
Dec. 10
VisSO ~
4^4:45
Nov.4
2-3:00
Nov. 2
~
""
Dec.9
179.00"
~D~ec. 7
•9.00
SeeSW'1014.
SeeSWJOJfT See SW 1016. Soo SW 1012. See SW 1014." SoeSWNBI."
I
CHILDREN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION P£ 1810
Kick Soccer
Kindergarten
Sunday
PE 1811
Kick Soccer
1st-2nd
Sunday
PE 1812
Kick Soccer
3rd-4th
Sunday
Septembers
November 2
11,00 member 22.00 nonmembers
Turns are equally divided to insure oach child's participation. This is a learning playing league. Shirts given to all kids.
1:30-3:00
September 14
November 2
11.00 members 22.00 nonmembers
Teams are selected as evenly a< possible. Play a six game schedule. Shins given to all klrjs.
1:30-3:00
September 14
November 2
11.00 members 22.00 nonmemberl
See PE 1811.
i
Tha Jewish Prats
August 18.1980
CHILDREN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CODE
CLASS
GRADE/ AGE
DAY
TIME
BEGINS
ENDS
FEE
PE120S
Glita Young FUpFtappers Glrie Gymnastics Boy. Gymnastics Jr.J.C.C. Gymnastic Turn
K-3rd grade
Sunday
2:30-3:30
September \ 4
October 26
•10.60
4trv6thgr.
Sunday
1:30-2:30
September 14
October 26
• 10.60
K-6th Grade
Sunday
1:30-2:30
September 14
October 26
•10.60
7Yrt. e U p
Sunday £r Tumday
Sunday-2:30-
September 14
December 16
136.00
PE1209 PE1210 PE 1214
PE 1215
PE1403
6th{r6lhGr. Racquetball Lugue Beginners 6th and 6th grade Racquatball League Open Pee-WeePunt Pets And Kick 34Sporu Club
PE17O0
PE 1701
PE14O0 PE1402 PE14O4
PE1217 PE1218 PE 1710
PE1407 PE14O6 PE14O8
September 16
October 6
15.00
Kindergarten
Tuasday
1:30-2:30
September 16
October 28
Boys will practice the different skills of punt-pass & kick. They will have their own competition at the end of the se»sion. Friendship and sports dub group, games and basic sports skills. Min.8-max. 12.
6th&6thGr.
Tuatday
4:00-6:00
September 16
November 4
.
»7.00 •4.00
TBA
TBA
September 14
MOO
November 1st
Kindarganan
W
4:15-6:16
September 17
Octobers
•5.00
3-4th Grade
Friday
4:00-6:00
September 19
November 7
19.00
Klndarganan
Wednesday
4:16-6:16
October IS
November 6
•6.00
1st ft 2nd Gr.
Monday
4:16-6:15
October 16
November 3
•4.00
K-3<d Gr.
Sunday
2:30-3:30
November 2
December 14
• 10.60
4th-6th Gr.
Sunday
1:30-2:30
November 2
December 14
•10.60
K-Oth Gr.
Sunday
1:30-2:30
November 2
December 14
• 10.60
1ll&2ndGr.
Sunday
1:16-2:16
November 2
January 26
•10.00
3 6 4 Grade
Sunday
2:16-3:16
November 2
January 26
•10.00
K-2nd Grade
Sunday
2:30-3:30
November 2
December 14
•10.00
Sunday
1:16-2:16
November 2
December 14
•10.00
Sunday
3:30-6:00
November 9
February 22
• 16.00
Boys will learn tha fundamentals of passing, punting, kickIng. They will take part In a punt, pass & kick contest. Frisbee, bowling, golf and other sports that can be played in the gym. See PE 1404.
Dribblera Basketball Kid Wrestling Big Red Wrestling Midget Basketball League Idctv Biddy Basketball Pea Wee Basketball 34 Sports Club
PE17O3
Competition with other teams. Rules of United States Gymnattlca Federation are followed.
See PE 1401.
PE1711
PE18O6
(60.00
Sea PE 1700.
Unle Dribbler Basketball
PE18O5
December 19
Bin 6 6th Gr.
Variety Sports Iddy-Bktdv Variety Sporti Girts Young FKpFloppert Girt! Gymnattlca Boy> Gymnastic*
PE 1216
September 14
lit &2nd or
Sunday, Monday and Thursday Monday
Players will be grouped according to ability. Players arrange their own playing time & day. It'a a round-robin league.
PMWW
PE14O6
Girls will leant the routine and skills necessary to be on (ha competitive team.
Tuea'.-4:3O6.30 Sun.-3:30-6:00 Mon.-6:30-8:00 Th-6:30-8:00 4:16-5:16
7Yri. 6 Up
J.C.C. Gymnastics Turn Iddy-Blddy Punt-Pass 0 Kick Superstars
PE1401
DESCRIPTION A gymnastics program especially for youngsters. Tumbling, laam stunts on the beam a parallel bars, Emphasis is on developing a wide range of skills used In competition. Boys gymnastics skills are taught on aU apparatus.
This is e specially designed class for the kindergartert-3rd grade child. Instructionln tumbling B apparatus. Emphasia on developing a wide range of skills used In competition. Basic gymnastics skills on all apparatus are taught. Learning playing league. Teams divided as evenly as poeaJble to ensure equal participation & competition. Games will be played on 8* basketball courts. Each player will receive a jersey. Trophies will be awarded to 1st placa team members. Any relatives interested In volunteer coaching,- please contact Chuck or Al. Sea PE 1710.
3rd-6th Grade : 5th & 6th Grade 1st&2nd Grades Kindargarten 3rd 6 4th Grades .
Monday
4:16*15
November 10
December 16
•7.60
Wednesday
4:15-6:15
November 12
December 17
•7.60
Friday
4:00-6:00
November 14
December 19
(9.00
A great lead up sport for active youngsters. A confidence builder, strength ft coordination. See PE 1806. Learn and play this popular winter sport. Teams will be selected as evenly as possible to Insure equal participation & competition. Each player will receive a jersey. Boys will learn the basic tundamentals cri dribbling, passing Soytwwlesm am ' md shooting. See PE 1407. Boys wilt team and participate In the fundamentals oi basketball. Boys will be divided Into equal teams for practice games.
JR. HI-TEEN CLASSES JUNIOR HIGH TEENS •NEW PROGRAM CODE
i
PE 1800* PE 1801' PE1802 1 PE1704 ,
CLASS
GRADE/ AGE
DAY
TIME
BEGINS
ENDS
FEE
Six Man Flag Football League Frisbee Mania Teen Boys & Girls Bicycle Race Olympic Basketball League
7(h, Bth& 9th Graders
Sunday
3:30-4:30
September 14
November 2
•4.00 per parson
7th, 8th & 9th Graders 7th,8lh& 9th Graders
Monday
5:30-6:30
September 15
October 6
Friday
10:00 a.m.
October 24
7th, Bth 6 9th Graders
Sunday
5:00-6:30
Novembers
DESCRIPTION MOO 65.00 • 16.00
February 22
Boys competitive league form your own team or we will place you on a team. Trophies will be awarded to 1st placa team. Frisbee games, Frisbee Golf, Frisbee Football. Fun time for boys & girls. ' All cyclists invited to participate In the J.C.C. first 6 mile race. Trophies will be given to 1st placa winners in ea. division. ____ _^_^_ • Learn & play this popular winter sport. Teams will be selected as evenly as possible to insure equal participation & competition. Each player will receive a Jersey.
JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH TEENS PE 1213
Young Adults Gymnastics Young Adults Gymnastics
PE 1219
16Yrs.-Up
Wednesday
5:454:45
Octobers
November 5
• 12.00
16+ Up
Wednesday
6:45-6:45
November 12
December 10
• 12.00
Come and have a good timel Work out under expert coachIng & prepare to learn new "tricks." Same as PE 1213.
YOUTH DEPARTMENT YD 101 ~
Basic
YD~102
—~YDlO3' YDT04"
* "
——"Ybios" YDKK!
_* ^
- w - ' v ' » ! : . ' " ' : : r . ' " - / J - . - V ^
'
StBndard First Aid Pholography Clown Workshop Jo flP.ul__ BasTc~ Guitar
••'•-'.'-••'-•
: - " • • •
7th-9th Minimum^ years old 7th-9th 7tMfih
Sunday '
1:00-2:00
TBA ; Sunday SUiiday
'fc30*5o , 1^00J!:30 3:00-5:00
[
:
~7t"h-9th 7lh-12th ^
••
SopiomberH
'
Sunday Monday b
"_ ""
— •
2:00-3:00 _. 7:00-8:00 .._•
'-
September 16 _ Soptombor 14 Seplombor 14 . September 14 Soptember15 _.
October 16
(10.00
Learn basic camping and'backpacking skills.
November 11 , October 28 October 12
$3.00
Certification in Rod Ctois First Md.
• 15.00 • 10.00
Learn to develop and shoot your own pictures. I 5 wook workshop In makeup, mime and stage movoment.
NoFoo •25.00
Spend an hour exorcising and logging. Learn to play guitar with basic instructions.
;
.
October26 TBA
~
' " ~
~
-
~~
Augwt 16,1990
TheJewii Pre»
JR. HIGH-TEEN CLASSES SESSION I, FALL, 1980
AQUATICS CODE
CLASS
GRADE/ AGE
DAY
TIME
BEGINS
ENDS
SW1030
Adv. Uf ©saving
15yrs & over
Monday
7-9:30
September 15
SW1031
18 yrs & ove'
Thursday
" 7:30 8:15'
September 18
SW1032
Adult Learn To Swim Swimnastics
November 3 _ October 30
11 11:45
September 15
October 31
SW1O33
Stroke Club
" Adult"~
TBA
Ongoing
SW1034
Early Rivjrs Rheumatoid Arthritis Clifis Skin 7 Scuba Diving
Adult
.'"" SW103S
•"•'
SW1036
16yrs & ovof
""M-W-'F rVTvV ""
TBA
6:307:30 TBA "
Ongoing
Adult
12 Adult
Wednesday
7-900
September 17
TBA
"
FEE
DESCRIPTION
M » 1 5 00 NM-S18.00 5 Lessons $7.50 $13.00 ~
Loam techniques ot lifesaving skills. American Red Cross certification, limit 12.
No Fee
For slofce victims vvfio wish to swim and oxercise in the water.
>12.00/month 9750O
Lap swimming for the eorlyjaifd or business man. For persons with Rheumatoid arthritis. Pool Program. Relaxation, exorcises, lectures.
$ 4 5 0 0 per session
10-wook session broken into 2 sessions. 1st 5 wooks-skin diving. 2nd 5 weoksscuba diving. Fot moro info contact Aquatics Office.
Learn basic strokes or perfect old ones. Limit 6 . Swimming and exorcise class to hofp tone muscles. Limit 10.
SESSION II, FALL, 1980
AQUATICS . a m To Swim
SW 203.'; - SW2O31
Stroll'Club
'SW2O32 SW2033
AQUATICS
18 yrs. & over
Friday
18yrv trover A dull
M-W : F M-W
Adult
"M-W-F
~
November 7 November 3
10-15-11 1111:46 TBA .
Dor.ornl*i.-r 12. Doccmlx :;r 12
89 00
Seo S W 1031
S1300
Sec S W 1032 Sc« S W 1033 Son S W 1034
Ori|)omg
Mo r™
6.30 7:30a m.
Ongoing
S1?00/moiilh
300
O..-C. 14
SPECIAL EVENTS
A
..„,, S/.'ir.-rr.i'iJ'^1
TBA
TDA
iot J C C rnonitH-'r!. only Thoso affiliated with an A . A . U . twrnminf) ur diving learn n u y not compute. SwimrriinfJ ovfjnls fot adults who wivh to compote.
TBA
TBA
TBA
Gi'MTiiis, relays, wilier r.vrjritf.
rnA
TBA
TBA
"CV" K3 40
SPECIALS Special Trips Football Games Basic Skills Classes
Horseback Riding Hay Rack Rides Barbecue
ADULT CLASSES PHYSICAL EDUC/ TION CODE
CLASS
P E, 1112
"jjfC Cardiac" hehabilitaon & Fitnflls Program
' P.E. 1113.
eumatoid ,rthriti& ucational 6 P >ol Program
•"p'XTibf
GRADE/ AGE
DAY
Adult
M.,T..W..Th
Adull
T.STh.
Tu«.-10 12Noon Th.-10-11 am
M.W.6F.
9:3010:30 a.m.
19.& Up
Mori.
i2":b6-T:»
19&Up
fvion.
196Up
Ti. lioo
armed iale Yoga Ivanced Yoga ness for Living
P.E. 1109
"PTFTIM"
To M Fitness Women *
P.E. 1903
;t/essE> Yo 1" Who's Control?
TIME
~J96"Up ~ "
19 6 Up
,
:
"rvTWed
T. 6 T h .
6 00p.m. 7pm.
"
"1:30-3:00
T:O6:2T0Op!rn."
""
BEGINS
ENDS
FEE
On-Going
On-Going
$75.00 Members S12S00 NonMembers
Sept.2
Nov. 4
S7B.00
Sept. 15
Oct. 31
$9.00
Sept."22" Sept. 22
' "SepTis"
Nov. 24
•2S00
OclW
T1250
"Oec.TrT"
7:30 8:30 p.m.
Sept. 15
9:3010:30 a.m.
Sept. 16
7:30-9:00p.m.
Sept. 9
Sept. 23
85 00 Members •7.00 Non Mem.
DESCRIPTION For those people with coronary artory disease, high blood pressure overweight, smokers, diabetes. Participate in a structured program with appropriate medical screening, reforrat, and supervision. Available 10 men and women ro' ferrod to the JCC by a physician. _ ThTJCC '^cooperation with iho Ncbr. Chapt. of Iho Arthritis Foundation has developed a Rheumatoid Arthritis Program as a community service for members and for residents of the Omaha area. All individuals must bo referrod by a Try Itf You'll Like III Within weeks you'll bo in bettor shape than you aro now. Several exercises for each specific body b l l [ l l fi Stretching, relaxation and breathing combine to help you cope in a stress filled world. Min. 10. Weight control, slimming, firming, relief of tension or stiffness improvement of general health, emotional stability and a_positive mental outlook can bo yours with Yoga. Win. 10. thispopuiar class includes stretching, trimming, exercise, aerobics, games to help you feel fit. Discover a fabulous new body-conditioning ss you dsnee away the inchosl Judy Lrvonious, Inst. Obtain complete fitness, burn calorics, keep your body flexible b supple, lose inches, firm up b tone muscle & improve heart and lungs. Judy Uvonious. Inst. Executives, husbands, wivtra, working women will all profit from this positive approach on how to cope with S t r e u . Carol Cantrell, R . N . , C. Oir. Stress Management Richard Young H o i p i u l . . Player* will be divided Into groups of 8. Players scnedulo their own matches once a week. Meet 6 play new players.
P.E. 1600
n'sRsc-
19ErUp
TBA
TBA
Sept. 14
Nov. 1
MOO
P.E. 1601
Li ague Of 8-1 Class CMi 'sRacc etball U wueOf 8-| Class C
19&Up
• TBA
TBA
Sept. 14
Nov. 1
M.OO
Sea P.E. 1600
Mi sRacq letban La igueOf 8s I assC +
19 & Up
TBA
TBA
Sept. 14
Nov. 1
M.OO
See P.E. 1600
Me '• Rac-
196 Up
TBA
TBA
Sept. 14
Nov. 1
M.OO
See P.E. 1600
19&Up
TBA
TBA
Sept. 14
Nov. 1
M.OO
See P.E. 1600
P.E. 1902
P.E. 1603
,
L? gueOf 8s :ias«BP.E. 1604
Ma 'sRacQi etball Lai jueOf
Augutt 15,1980
The Jewish Preet
ADULT CLASSES PHYSICAL EDUCATION CODE
GRADE/ AGE
CLASS
DAY
TIME
BEGINS
ENDS
FEE
P.E. 1606
Men'i Racquetball League Of B's Class B +
19ErUp
T8A
TBA
Sept. 14
Nov. 1
(4.00
See P.E. 1600
P.E. 1606
Men't Racquelball Loague Of 8's Class Open A
196 Up
TBA
TBA
Sept. 14
Nov. 1
$4.00
See P.E. 1600
P.E. 1105
Weight-NoLonger
19£>Up
Tues.
9:3O-10:3Oa.m.
Oct. 7
Dec.16
$60.00
For the man or woman serious about losing weight. Regislored Dieticians to provide individual weight control with therapeutic diet counseling. This support group will help you lose weight safely and effectively with counseling, behavior modification, and group session. Physician permission required.
P.E. 1108
Woight-NoLonger Coed Adult Volleyball League Physical Fitness Evaluations
See P.E. 1106
P.E.1618
P.E. 1107
19&Up
Tuos:
19&Up
Tuos.
l9&Up
7:30-8:30 p.m.
Oct. 7
Dec. 16
$60 00
7:00-10:00p.m.
Oct. 7
Doc. 16
$4.00 per
TBA
TBA
Ongoing
31 6 Up
Wod.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Oct. 22
March 11
520.00
196 Up
Wod.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Oct. 22
March 11
820.00
19&Up
W
7:30 9:00 p.m.
Oct.B
Oct. 22
55.00
"
$7.00
P.E. 1713
Men's Slow Down Basketball Leaguo Men's Vafbity " Basketball League
P.E. 1100
Massage For Two
P.E. 1607
Novice Racqunlball Clinic
19&Up.
Wed.
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Oct. 8
Ocl.22
S8.00
Bo(jinnefS Yo(].i
19 & Up
Thurs.
1:002:30
Sepl. 18
Doc. 11
$25.00
P.E. 1608
Adv. Beginners Rocquolhall Clinic
19 6 Up
Thurs.
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Oct. 9
Oct. 23
P.E. 1705
Pino P° n ll Leajjuo
19 6 Up
Thurs.
7:00p.m.
Oct. 23
Doc. 18
$4.00
P.E. 1904
"Stiuss 6 You" Who's In Control
l9&Up
Thurs.
7:30-9:00 p.m.
Oct. 9
Oct. 23
$5.00 Members $7.00 Non-Mem.
19 6 Up
Thurs.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
Oct. 9
Oct. 23
19&Up
Fri.
9:00 10:00 a.m.
Oct. 10
Oct. 24
$8.00
19&Up
Fri.
10:00 11:00a.m.
Oct. 10
Oct. 24
S8.00
19 0 Up
M.W. & F .
9:30 10:30a.m.
Nov. 3
Dec. 19
$11.00
19 b Up
M.Wod.
1:00-2:00 p.m.
Nov. 3
Dec. 17
$12.50
!9&Up
M.-Thurs.
5:15-6:00 p.m.
Nov. 3
Dec. 18
$12.50
19 6 Up
TBA
TBA
Nov. 2
Doc. 19
$4.00
19 a up
TBA
TBA
Nov. 2
Doc. 19
$4.00
P.E.1712
.P.E. 1902
P.E, 1108
C.P.R Morninn Novice Racquotball Clinic
P.E. 1609
Morning Adv. Berjinner Racquotball Clinic Slirnnoitics Fitness For Living
P.E. 1610 P.E. 1102 P.E.1110 P.E.1111 P.E. 1611 _... P.E. 1612
.
._
,
This Physical Fitnoss evaluation is designed to measure your prosont fitnoss level. Following tho evaluation spocific recommendations are made rogording a conditioning and/or dietary program. Toams are divided as ovenly as possiblo to insure equal participation & competition. Each player will receive a jersey. Teams selected by a playor draft. Each player will receive a jersey. You say you're tense, muscles ache, stiff, etc. Tho JCC Professional Health Club Licensed Massage Thorapists will teach you how to massago each others tired, tonso, aching mucscles. Participants must have partners. Max. of 8 people. Yoga is the best means of achieving a bettor looking body, building strength and vitality and lowering the lovol of mental stress. Min. 10.
$8.00 Players will bo divided according to their ability and play a round robin league in that ability lovol. Exoc, hushand, wives, working women will all profit from this positivo approach on how to cope with stress. Carol Cantrell, R.N., C. Dir. Stress Management Richard Young Hospital. Max. o(5 Max, of 8 people
Serving and backwall play. Max. of 8 people.
Same as P.E. 1101 Min of 8
Cood PhysiCol Fitnoss Moti's Rocquolbail League of 8's .- Class C-Men's Racquotball League of 8's ClassC-
Min. of B See P.E. 1600
See P.E. 1600
Men's Racquotball Loague of B's Class C +
19 6 Up
TBA
TBA
Nov. 2
Dec. 19
$4.00
P.E. 1614
Men's Racquetball League of 8's ClassB-
19 6 Up
TBA
TBA
Nov. 2
Doc. 19
$4.00
19 6 Up
TBA
TBA
Nov. 2
Doc. 19
$4.00
19 6 Up
TBA
TBA
Nov. 2
Doc. 19
$4.00
P.E. 1616
Sign up as a team or sign up individually and be on a team.
Serving and backwall play. Max. of 8 people -
P.E. 1613
P.E. 1616
DESCRIPTION
Seo P.E. 1600
Seo P.E. 1600
See P.E. 1600
Mon's Racquelball Loague of 8'B Class B Men's Racquotball League of 8's Class 0 +
See P.E. 1600
CULTURAL ARTS CPA1
Clay Pottory & Ceramio
K-3
Sun.
_2£_
Sept. 14
Oct.B
$9M (12NM
CPA2
Nature Prints
K-3
Sun.
2-3
Sept. 14
Oct.B
$9M 812NM
CPA3
Saddlo Up
4-6
Sun.
1:30-3:00
Sept. 14
Oct.B
CPA 4
Watorcotoi
4-6
Sun.
1:30-3:00
Sept. 14
Oct.B
4-«
Sun.
3:00-4:30
Sept. 14
Oct.B
CPA6
Drawing & Compowlion Sculpture & Ceramics
6-8
Tues.
4:15-6:16
Sept. 16
Oct. 7
CPA7
Clay Play
Preschool 6 K
T
12:30-1:30
Sept. 18
Oct. 7
$16M $20 NM «10M $16NM S7M $12NM $12 M 816NM $9M • 12NM
CPA8
Oil or Acrylic
Adult
•T
9-11:30
Sept. 16
Oct. 7
117 M $27 NM
CPA9
W«!etcok>r
Adult
T
9-11:30
Sept. IB
Oct. 7
$10M $1BNM
CPA6 -
i f
Toons
T
4:004:00
Sept. 18
Oct.7
CPA11
Drawing & Painting Drawing £f Painting
Adulu
T
4:00-6:00
Sept. 16
Oct. 7
$14 M 124 NM »14M " \ $24 NM
CPA 12
Drawing
TeemEr Adulu
T
6:45-8:15
Sept. 16
Oct.7
$10 M $1SNM
CPA13
Acrylic Paint Shop
K-6
W
4:15-5:15
Sept. 17
Oct. 8
W
10:15-11:15
Sept. 17
Oct. 8
W
6:454:15
Sepl. 17
Oct.B
CPA10
CPA 14 CPA IB CPA 16 CPA 17 CPA 18
•
Acrylic PaintShop Weaving on and off Loom
Introduction to the figure through live modali. Will work In various media Including pencil, charcoal, pen & Ink & pastal. Emphasis will be on observation, composition and technique. . Are you a budding artist fust waiting for a canvas? Well, grab your brush and coma to the paint shoppe, We'll make unusual and beautiful things from Mother Natura's presents.
Adult
W
9-11:30
Sept. 17
Oct. 8
w
9-10
Sept. 17
Oct. 8
$9 $12 NM
SamoB»CPA13 .
Oct. 30
$12M I16NM
On and off loom weaving,.Class will make) a rug, hanging & loom, (Some tewing machine work)
«-8 H r.
-Jt-T
Same as CPA5
Preschool
6K Teens ft Adulu
Watercolor
Learn the basics about technique and materials. Paint on primed paper and learn how to stretch and prime canvas. Emphasis will be on developing an awareness of design, composition and color, with subject matter Including stilllife, landscape, the figure, etc. Work in composition/ color media. An introduction to varied subject matter, materials and technique*. Also good for advanced studenu who wish to perfect their skills. . s will be on development of ' Work in various media. I lion & color. design awareness,'
$9M $12 NM $9M I12NM MOM 115 NM $17M 127 NM
Preschool
Nature Crafu OH or Acrylic
Potters and paintors unitel Class will mold, sculpt and glaze red and greenware. Hello nature loversl We'll make unusual and lasting prinu of things you see everyday and of some special things rarely ceen. • Class will design, cut, stamp and stain three leather projects, y Emphasis on art appreciation and developing perceptual and motor skills. Introduction to drawing. Emphasis will bo on observation, composition, and technique. Class will Include techniques usod by Pennsylvania and American Indian potters. If you like fun then this is for you. Join your friends and make wonderful pottery pieces.
Th
4:16-5:15
Oct. 9
SameasCPAS SamaasCPA9
The Jewish Press
Auau»t IB. I960
CULTURAL ARTS GRADE/ AGE
CLASS
CODE
Teeni
CPA19
Monophnts
CPA »
Monoprinis
CPAZ1
Monoprinls
Adullt
_CPA01_
Drawing
Adutu
CPA02
Monoprtnts Adult Beginning Acting Beginning Acting
CPA03 CPA04
'
J
CPA06
Teens b Audlt»
Drawing Oirsft ' ~ Acrylics
CPA09 CPA010
Drawing
CPA011
Watered of
CPA0I2
Basketry Would Wood II You Could?
CPA 013
ENDS
Th
4-6
Oct. 9
Oct. 30
_Th_
6:45-8:15
Oct. 9
Oct. 30
Th
9:30-11:00
Oct. 9
Oct. 30
9:30-11:00
Nov. 13
Dec. 11
Nov. 13
Dec. 11
Th 7-9
Sept. 16
Nov. 18
4-5
Sept. 14
Nov. 16
Sunday
1:3^3:00
Nov. 9-
Nov. 30
Sunday
3:00-4:30
Nov. 9
Nov. 30
Tuesday
9:30-11:00
Nov. 11
Dec. 2
Tuesday
4:00-6:00
Nov. 11
Dec. 2
i
CPAoe
BEGINS
Adult
6-9
Water color
TIME
4-6 gr
Crayon CPA07
DAY
__Adulu_ Teens & _Adult»_ Teens & Adults
114 M •24 NM »10M I15NM • 10 M • 16 NM • 10 M • 15NM • 10 M • 15NM •40M •60 NM •20 M 130 NM • 10 M • 15 NM • 10M I15NM • 10M • 15NM • 14 M •24 NM • 10M • 15NM • 10M • 16NM • 10M • 16NM • 10M • 16NM
6:458:15
Nov. 11
Dec. 2
Wednesday
9:30-11:00'"
Nov. 12
Dec. 3
Wednesday
6:45*15
Nov. 12
Dec. 3
Wednesda
4:15-5:30
Ocl 15
Oct. 29
Wednesday
4:15-5:30
Nov. 19
Dec. 3
• 10M • 15NM
4:15-6:15
Nov. 18
Dec. 2
2:1^3:00
Nov 16
Nov. 30
MM • 12 NM t8M • 12NM
12:30-1:30
Nov. IB
Dec 2
• 12 NM
3-6 gr.
4:15-15:16
Nov. 20 (NoThanki-
Dec. IB
• 12M • 18NM
Pr»-School
12:30-1:30
Nov. 21
Dec. 5
Adults Teens 6 Adulu
6-8 gr
CPA014
Sculpturing and Ceramics III
K-3
CPA 015
Hot Dog!
K-3
CPA 016
Hang-Upsl
CPA 017
Dabbler
Tuesday
FEE
Sun.
•8M • 12NM
CPA 018
"Preschool: Special
CPA 019
Photogram Workshop
Teen 6 Adult
Sunday
1:30-3:30
Ocl, 28
• 14M •24 NM
CPA O2O
Paper Making Workshop
Teen & Adults
Sunday
1:303:30
Nov. 2
•24 NM
CPA 021
Ceramics Workshop
4-8j)r_
Sunday
2:30-430
Dec. 7
• 14M Dec. 14
I12M •22 NM
DESCRIPTION One of • kind prints nude from simple object! & glen or metal plain. Will work with various techniques such as folded paper, found object, masking tap* resist and frottage. . Same as CPA19 SemeaaCPA19 SarmasCPA12 SameasCPA19 Work whh an acting director to learn basics of Theater for sell improvement or just have fun. Work with professional director to learn basic stage presentation, poise, games. This will culminate with end performanceon stage. Bat relief technique done from Elmers Glue line drawings. Foil is placed ever hardened glue drawing and embossed. Experiment with tampura paint, crayon and Ink to meka fun Same as CPA 9 SamaasCPA12 SamauCPAS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SameaiCPA9 Class win make basketi and a decorative piece. Reed and n f a Included. Woodcarving and whinling In your spare time. This b an enloytble and relecing hobby that win last your whole lifetime. (Wood and carving tools provided. Students asked to bring whittling tool.) Class will work with soft sculpturing at well as greenware. Hot Dog, fust what you've wanted. Make special things for yourself and others (Chanukeh). Class will make a basket, an acrylic painting, and a surprise project. Don't be hung-up. Join your friondt and make hang-ups instead. We'll make great things to hand on your wafl, or to give to someone special. IChanukahl Clau will use many mediums such as wire, tin, chalk and acrylic. We'll also make an illustrative drawing using Amencan Indian pictorial sign. Mixed mediunul Projects will Include clay, raffia and jute. A photographic method for making one of a kind prints. Will work with found objects such as keys, grass, plastic bags, etc. which win be arranged on photographic paper and exposed to a light source to create the final prim. How to paper economically and from various materials. Students will learn how sheets of paper are made from pulp to finished product. Class win also explore other artistic uses of this medium. We'll finish four ceramic projects of your choice.
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER IN CONJUNCTION WITH OMAHA ACADEMY OF BALLET CODE
CLASS
GRADE/ AGE
Pro-Ballet
466yr.otdi
For boys and flirts. Introduction to ballet movement.
Beginning Ballet
5&6yr7oldl
For boyi and girls. Introduction.
DAY
TIME
BEGINS
ENDS
FEE DESCRIPTION
Ballet for those with no experience. One vwt dance experience. Ballet II
Two years dance experience.
BaiieTiii
Throe years dance experience.
CPA/0AB7
Baiietlv
9-11 yr. olds
Four yoars dance experience.
CPA7OAB"8
BtieTiv
InTyrToTdt
Four yoars dance experience.
CPA/OABTO
Ballet V & VI Ballet" V & VI
CPA/OABU
Five tnti six years dance experience Frve and six yean dance exporience. Experience not necessary For those students with two years ballet experience For those students with three years ballot experience.
CPA/OAB 14
Adult Ballet
No experience necessary.
CPA/OAB 15
AduitBaTfei
SameasCPA/OABt4.
CPA/0AB76
Adult Ballet
SameasCPA/OABI4.
CPA/OAB"T7
Ballet II & HI (for bused students!
Especially detigned for I how studontt In O P S . being bused. \
OMAHA JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER THE OMAHA ACADEMY OF BALLET
PLEASE C U P ft RETURN TO JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER UPON REGISTRATION. 333 SO. 132ndSt.. Omaha. Nebraska 68154
1980-1981 SEASON SCHEDULE 1st Term Tuition Due Oct7<5, 1980 Oct. 27, 1980 Nov. 3, 1980 Dec. 18, 1980
•• Classes begin Mid-term break Classes resume Last Day of 1st Term
2nd Term Tuition Due
Jan. 5 r i 9 8 r 7 7 7 . 7 . ' . 7 " Mar. 12, 1980...
Classes begin
3rd Term Tuition Due Mar. 16, 1981 Classes begin Apr. 9,1981 Spring break Apr. 21, 1981 Classes resume May25, 1981 Memorial Day- Noclasses May 28, 1981 Last Day of 3rd Term Memorial Day classes held on Juno 1, 1981
Last Day Term2 PAYMENT IN FULL REQUIRED AT THE BEGINNING OF EACH TERM UPON REGISTRATION
ADDRESS PHONE CLASS
TIME
FATHER'S NAME JCC MEM.
NON MEM
August 15, I960
. The Jewish Press
Pagtii
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR BOYS & GIRLS KDG.-6TH. GR. Masha Bessinger, Chairperson Chuck Arnold, Staff Our program for Children, Kindergarten through Grade 6 reflects the knowledge that each stage of development gives rise to new interests and needs. From the kindergartner's non-competitive, highly structured activities through the wider scope of activities for older children, classes and group programs provide creative experiences for increased awareness of self and environment.
room for members in Kindergarten through Sixth grades. Children can express and demonstrate their creative talents, participate in "touch and do" experiences, play games and participate in special planned activities. Sundays 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mondays thru Thursday 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturdays 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAMS Have your child spend their school holidays at the Center. The childrens department sponsors special vacation programs during school holidays. Watch for announcements in the mail and the Center Scene of the Jewish Press.
SPECIAL CHILDRENS ACTIVITIES Please mark down on your calendar the following special childrens activities that are planned and watch for further announcements in the Center Scene of the Jewish Press and mailings. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21ST. - 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Bus Trip to a Farm to Harvest Apples and Decorate the Sukkah at the Center. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24TH. - 12:00 Noon to 3:30 p.m. - Bring a sack lunch to the Center and your bicycle for the First JCC Bicycle Rodeo. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH. - Turkey Mystery Day - 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. — Bring a sack lunch, bathing suit, towel and a smile. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 thru FRIDAY, JANUARY 2nd., 1981 JCC WINTER VACATION DAY CAMP
SUNDAY POPCORN PLAYHOUSE PROGRAMS Once a month on Sunday afternoons from 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. starting in October through February a special professional show featuring live entertainment will be held for Preschoolers through Sixth graders. CHILDREN'S GAMEROOM HOURS ("Keyhole" and "Hut") Fun and learning take on a new dimension in the Children's Game-
MEN AND WOMEN
HEALTH CLUB SERVICES The JCC Health Club provides enjoyable associations and a quality service for its members. Our qualified massage technicians and staff will help guide your program as well as maximize the enjoyment of your leisure hours. Kevee Kirshenbaum Health ClubComm. Chairperson Chuck Arnold Phys. Educ. Director LeRoy Harriman Mens Health Club Manager/Masseur Marian Rubenstein Womens Health Club Manager/Masseuse Dallas Sawyer Mens Health Club Masseur LouDelman.. Mens Health Club Attendant Pauline Potts Womens Health Club Attendant FACILITIES Bubbly Whirlpool Bath — Steam Room — Redwood Sauna — Private Showers — Massages — Private Lockers — Ultraviolet Sunlamp Room — TV Lounge — Grooming Bar — Free Towel Service — Personal Laundry — Snooze Room. HOURS FOR MEN Sundays Mondays, Wednesdays & Thursdays Fridays
8:30a.m.-6:30p.m. 12:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
Saturdays
1:00p.m.-6:30p.m. HOURS FOR WOMEN
Mondays Tuesday Wednesdays Thursdays Fridays
,
8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
HEALTH CLUB FEES ARE AS FOLLOWS: All Health Club members must also have a Center Membership plus the following fee: Senior Executive Males $240.00 (includes 52 massages) Senior Executive Females $185.00 (includes 52 massages) HusbandEr Wife ..$360.00 (includes 52 massages) Junior Executive Males $140.00 (does not include massages) Junior Executive Females .$135.00 (does not include massages) Tuesdays—Ladies Day Only......,.$60.00 (does not include massages) SUPER INTRODUCTORY TRIAL OFFER For only $50.00 try our health club for 60 consecutive days. Includes two (2) free massages. Applicable toward full year membership.
Page 12
The Jewish Press
August 15.1980
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES (Please Read Carefully) WALK IN - MAIL IN REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN ON MON DAY, AUGUST 18 and
CONCLUDE ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 WALK-IN REGISTRATION
MAIL-IN AND WALK-IN REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS 1. Activity registration form is included in this brochure. Use it to register all members of your family for all activities. 2. All activity fees are payable in full at the time of registration.
You may bring your completed registration form and payment for class(es) to the JCC starting Monday, Aug. 18, 9a.m. to 10 p.m.
3. You will be notified ONLY if classes you desire are filled or cancelled. At this notification, you will be able to indicate if you want to go into another activity or receive a refund.
MAIL-IN REGISTRATION Our mail-in registration system is designed to accommodate members who are able to determine immediately those activities in which they wish to enroll. MEMBERS MAY CALL THE VARIOUS CENTER DEPARTMENTS WITH ANY QUESTIONS BEFORE REGISTRATION IS MAILED! ALL MAIL-IN REGISTRATIONS WILL BE PROCESSED DAILY.
4. THE CENTER RESERVES THE RIGHTTO CANCEL CLASSES DUE TO INSUFFICIENT REGISTRATION. 5. PLEASE MAIL COMPLETED REGISTRATION FORM TO PROGRAM REGISv TRAR.
NON-MEMBERS
REFUND POLICY
Some classes are open to non-center members at a special class fee, as designated in the brochure.
Refunds will be made ONLY if an activity is cancelled by the Center. Nje^efunds will be given upon withdrawal from activities once activities have begun.
NAME OF f NflOUtE
REGISTER NOW! ._;
FAMILY NAME
-
•Earns
r .._.
-
J.C.C. Program Registration Form for Mail-In Registration
ADDRESS
TIMl
OAT
CLASS
CODE
TODAY S DATE ..._ ZIP CODE
PHONE
INSTRUCTIONS: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY 1 This lorm is to be used to register all members of your family tor all classes 2 AJI Fee! must accompany this registration lorm or your registration cannot be processed
PLEASE USE BLACK PEN
3. The Center reserve Ihe nght to cancel classes wrrti insufficient legstration.
REGISTRANT S OR PARENTS SIGNATURE
TOTAL FEE ENCLOSED J
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY Check Number
.._,
"processed By
Dalo
MAIL THIS COPY TO nEGISJRAFI
PLEASE PRINT AND FILL OUT COMPLETELY <>
Senior Citizens Includee all older adults 68 years or older.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS President:
Jay Lerner Vice Presidents:
MarvPolikov Mort Trachtenbarg ;
Bemie AlUuler Marsha Besslnger Clayton Block William Cohen Willis Epstein Lois Rnhel Sam Fried Arlene Goodman
Randi Katalman Kavea Kirshenbaum Marilyn Konkjtberg UndaMann SUvsrt Mawrence Freddla Novak Robert PappenheJmar Bemle Raskin Norman 8heldon Fred Simon Steve Skid Jerry Slusky Norman Vehzar
Phil Cofman, ACSW Executive Director
General Information Building Hours Sunday 9:00a.m.-7:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday 9:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m.
In order to effectively accomplish our goals for Sabbath programming, we ask our members to Join us in following these general guidelines:
Please refrain from smoking in the building during Sabbath programming hours.
We thank you for your cooperation in helping us create an atmosphere conducive to the enjoyment of the Sabbath in the Jewish Community Center.
Gold Key Club
W75
Includes family membership plin Executive Health Club membership and all fMt for clanei, groupe. J10O la tax deductible contribution. Eicluaions: H..rt Program. Pre.chool. Camping Program!. Patron Membership #325 Include. family mem'berih7p!7ioois'taxdeductlble conlrlbutlon.
S Momborship Cards M . m b e r » are requeued lo earn/ membership „ , , , , „ ,„ t | m , , , n d t 0 p f M , n t , n e m w n , n ,.. quired. Membership csrda are not transferable. If mamberthlp card Is lost pleats notify membership offlea. A duplicate cerd will be Itsued for «1.00.
Guest Privilege Basic Family •2S5 Includes hiitbsnd. wife and all dependent children living st horns. Including college atudenta. .
.1IX
Individual guest privileges may be emended to a non-member for use of Canter facilities other than Health Club at ths cost of 12.00 through high school age and 13.00 for adults. Out-of-town gueats of members In Omaha for a minimum ef five days, will
Young Married
»ioo
b> charB,d
w
„
,
Include! couplea whero huaband la 25 yeara of age or leas and children are under 3 yeara of age. _, .,_ Single Parent Family *1G6 Includes widow, widower or divorcee and all da.pendant children. , . A d u l t Individual (not living a t h o m e ) ti/0 Include! IB yeara or older.
„ „ ,„„ of
( 5M
p e r immUy pt, W M h . A
. r t o I member may bring In a maximum of two Int o w n g u , t u p g r u»o at guaat feea noted above. Members of ony Jewish Community Center or y o u n g Men'a Hebrew Asaoclation In United States o r Canada may uaa the facilities of the Center upon ahowlng proof of membership. An Indlvidusi may only have a gueat pats thraetlmaa during s year. For the convenience of our mambera. local guests are n 0 t permitted to use tha iwimmlng pools, handball. or tennis courts on weekends. c
What is the Jewish Community Center?
Who Supports the Center?
As designed by its founders, the Center is a non-profit agency ded-' icated to the enrichment of Jewish life, the enrichment of family living and the perpetuation of our Jewish heritage for future generations. Today, as always, the Center provides social, cultural, education and recreational programs for its members and serves as a meeting place for the community and its organizations.
The Jewish Community Center of Omaha is subsidized by the Jewish Federation of Omaha, the United Way of the Midlands and is also supported by membership dues and activity fees. It is through these sources that the Center is able to provide services to our membership and community for everyone in our community to participate.
JEWISH
FEDERATION OF OMAHA The lewnh Community Center is Aftiliited With United Wiy of the Midlindi Nmonil /ewuh Wellire Bond The Cenier'ii i Department ol the lewish Federation of O m j h j i
f
v
,.
Augutt 16,1980
Omaha Organizations
By Ann Belmont creating decorations, and sevThe Oneg Shabbat, spon- eral times a week they have sored by Hadassah, was a been practicing The Sher baautiful afternoon. The en- Revue. Plan to join us, It will tertainment, by The Les be a fun evening. We all want Strings group. Many thanks to to see you. Reservations, 451Doris Koom, Grace Plotkin, 7220, Price, $4 a person. Ilhoda Davis for serving the delicious sweets. I wish to thank my co-chairman, Mary Fellman for helping make each monthly Shabbat so rewarding. The new project, rug hookIng, has a number of residents very busy. Millie Fogel, Fannie Stein, Sylvan Block are so busy creating their works of art. Many thanks to Zena Fishbain for instructions. Welcome to our new resi- KADIMAHSYO On Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. at Beth dent, Sarah Cohen. Mrs. Marvin (Dory) Gerber was hos- Israel Synagogue, members of tess for the 85th birthday, Aug. Beth Israel Kadlmah SYO will 8, of her mother, Edith be electing new officers for the Schneider. The residents are 1980-81 year. Immediately folalways so happy to celebrate lowing this Important business birthdays with their families. meeting, a rush party for new I saw Helen Shukert, our members will be held at LOVE co-chairman, driving Peony Park, followed by a the LOVE van to the Pancake house party at the home of one House for lunch Aug. 6 Millie of the members. Fogel, Hilda Hoffman, Sarah Epstein, and Minnie Weltz loved every bite of their lunch. Two beautiful faces, Josh and Rosic Zweiback were visiting the residents Aug. G. and They have signed to be LOVE volunteers. I am sure there are other young people who would like to follow in their footsteps. How happy you Lessons would be to get a LOVE hug from our Sher Family. Fow openings loft Remember, Aug. 19 — Hobo Picnic on our lawn, 6 p.m. Our Call PamCohn, 334-7618 residents have been so busy
Piano Voice
PIONEER WOMEN Shoshana Chapter of Pioneer Women will hold its annual membership-barbecue supper at the home of Lil and Charles Guss, 1017 North 64 St., on August 23. This is a change from the date announced in last week's Jewish Press. The membersip committee and officers of this Zionist organization said they "are looking forward to seeing our members as well as many new faces at this event, and know those attending will have a delightful and most worthwhile evening."
am Master
Lawn systems
s397r922d!
Sheldon Cohen
NCJW BOARD Board members of the National Council of Jewish Women will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Aug. 21 at the Jewish Community Center. JERUSALEM (JTA) Some 70 experts from 12 countries, including the Soviet Union and Israel, will participate In an international convention on the Hebrew language at the University of Warsaw next month, the first of Its kind In an East european country. LAWNMOWERS Salos — Sorvico — Parts TORO-LAWNBOY-BOLENS
MILLARD SMALL ENGINE 4935 South 1)6
191-4122
"OUR GANG" Keg Parly for Jowlth Slngloi
Aug. 16, 8:30 p.m. Brlitol Square Clubhoui. 1310'/, N. n 12 Charge
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PRICES IWtCTIVI THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND IATURDAV
REMEMBER 3 DAYS ONLY . . . AUG. 24th25th-26th YOUR OMAHA REPRESENTATIVE: FRAN VACANTI 895-3286
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1 The Jewish Press
Pag* 14
August 16. I960
Miss Nachman Weds In Sunday Ceremony Beth El
Beth Israel
SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 6:30 p.m. Friday: There will be no late service Kabbalat Shabbat Service 7 as Shabbat in the Home will be p.m. celebrated. Yahrzeits will be Saturday: read at the early service. Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Class with the Rabbi 7:30 Saturday: 9:30 a.m. — preliminary serp.m. Mincha at 8 p.m., followed vice by Shalosh Seudot, Maariv, 10 a.m. — shaharit service 8:15p.m. — minha maariv and the Havdalah Services. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday: Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning Service 9 a.m. Breakfast and class with the B'nai Jacob Rabbi 9:30 a.m. Weekdays 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Adas Yeshuron
Offutt Air Base
Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.
Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Services are conducted in SERVICES: the Capehart Chapel on the Friday: 7p.m. second and fourth Friday of Dally and Saturday: 9a.m. each month, 8 p.m. An Ontg The residents and staff of Shabbat follows the service. the Dr. Sher Home Invite for Services are conducted by families, volunteers, and Major Theodore Stainman frinds of the residents to attend services. Kiddush following services on Shabbat.
Births
-.> Norm and Sandy Bennett announce the birth Aug 1 of a son, Russell Wayne Grandparents arc Maurice Weiss of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bennett of Bancroft. NK.
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr Sam Sacks.
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The Jewish Day School— | Montessori I 12504 Pacific
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Offering a superior Jewish and secular education for grades kindergarten through 6th
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Openings
for Fall Enrollment
1 Contact Harris Goldstein, Director 334-0517
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Marilyn Joyce Nachman and Gary Alvin Collck were married August 10. The 5 p.m. EDUCATIONAL CENTER ceremony at Beth El SynaTest Prfpitilion Specialists gogue was conducted by Temple Israel Since 1938 Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg arid CLASSES N O W FORMING SERVICES: Hazzan Robert Shapiro. A re— 330-3011 — Friday: 7:30 p.m. in the Chap- ception held at Highland Counel, try Club followed the wedding. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, The bride was attended .by Rabbi Barry L. Weinsteln and her sister Nancy Nachman. Cantor Harold I. Firestone They are the daughters of Dr. will officiate. and Mrs. Benjamin Nachman. Saturday: 11 a.m. Grandparents are Mr. and Marilyn Joyce Nachman Mrs. George Novicoff of Lincoln, Nebraska. Bridesmaids of Omaha, Howard Borden, Lincoln were Carole Nachman, Cindy Los Angeles, CA, Robert CarRuback and Rhonda Safer- penter, Des Moines IA, and Tifereth Israel stein of Omaha, and Shelly Pi- Mark Klein, Lencxa, KA. How many strings SERVICES: card of Shreveport, LA. Following a honeymoon to Friday: 8p.m. Robert Yaffe was best man. San Francisco and Lake would it take to Guest Speaker will be Rabbi Groomsmen were Craig Claw- Tahoe, the newlyweds will live remember all of Morton Waldman. son and Scott Friedman both in Omaha. your possessions? Oneg Shabbat hosted by Chief Justice and Mrs. NorWhen trying to list items man Krivosha in honor of their after a disaster, people find 25th wedding anniversary. Dave and Gerry Romanik, the University of California, it is nearly impossible to reSaturday: of Dallas, Tex., formerly of Davis, and Is currently a staff member all they have acServices 9:30 a.m. Howard Herring will be Corslcana, Tex. and Omaha, physician at the Indian Hospi- quired through the years. Neb., announce the marriage tal, Albuquerque, New Mexicalled to the Torah in honor of his forthcoming marriage to of their son, Dr. Ron Romanik co. The Indian Hospital is part Photographic Inventory Terri Krivosha. A Kiddush to Dr. Rayme Llchtenberg, of the Public Health Service. provides visual documentaDr. Ron Romanik is a gradluncheon will be hosted by Mr. daughter of the late Mr. and tion of your home and busiMrs. Rcmy Bley Llchtenberg, uate of Northwestern Univerand Mrs. Jack Herring. ness possessions, describing of San Francisco, Calif. sity and the University of them far better than words Rayme and Ron were mar- Texas Health and. Science alone. ried in a garden wedding on Center in San Antonio. He took Lincoln July 20 in Placltas, New Mexi- his internship in psychiatry at B'nai Jeshurun co. The ceremony was per- the University of California at formed by Rabbi Paul Citrin Davis and is currently a third SERVICES: Inventory" of Temple Albert, Albuquer- year resident at the UniverSummer Schedule que, N.M. sity of New Mexico Medical Friday: 7p.m. Mrs. John (Beth) Erlckson, Center* Department of Psy496-0144 All services will be held in of Carson City, Nev., was her chiatry. the activity room and will be sister's attendant. simple liturgy services conZiNA'S Marc Romanik, of Omaha, ducted from the Union Prayer Needlework Supplies was his brother's best man in Book. the double ring ceremony. Counseling & Classes There will be no Ongei The bridegroom's grand(onegs) Shabbat. 2020 N. 72nd St. mother Is Mrs. Joseph Roma391-6020 nik, of Hollywood, Fla. iMon.-Frl. 10-5 Sat. 10-4 A wedding dinner and dance Yiddish were held in. the late evening. Dr. Rayme Romanik Is a Farbrangen graduate of the University of The Yiddish Farbrangen California at Davis and will be held on Monday, Aug. Temple Medical School in Phi18 at 7:30 p.m. at Beth El Syn- ladelphia, Pa. She took her inagogue Youth Lounge with Dr. ternship in critical care and • Personalized emergency medicine at the Lew Yager as the moderator. • Varied selection in styles and prices. Sacramento Medical Center of • 10% discount
Doctors Wed in Garden
JEWISHMEW YEAH CAUDS
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hoolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sab-' bath lights) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 397-7500 » Locations Serving f h* Omaha Malropolltqn /}
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Sabbath Candlelighting Friday, August IS, 8:05 p.m. Friday, August 22, 7:J5 p.m.
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Dave and Joe. Proprietors To Our Cusf omsrst We or* pleated to inform you that we have a new source lor our m»ot tuppllet. Meal it now delivered to u» twice weekly from Yorfa. Nobrolka. This will allure you of the continuing availability of fresh rrwot at will 01 prompt ond efficient tervlce.
We Care About Women by offering... Family Planning Services Annual Exams Paps Tests Pregnancy Testing and Counseling Educational Services and Programs
For more Information, contact: Planned Parenthood of Omaha-Council Bluffs 554-1040
SUNDAY'S SPECIALS Emplra
Chicken Legs & Thighs ...i». $ 1 Ribs for Barbecuing
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Sunday Hours: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. We are supervised ky the V«od Hadaihrul , . , of the Jewish Fee'eretlonolOmahe
1 9
August 15,1980
October Wedding Planned Paul and Bemlce Crounse announce the engagement of their daughter Joni, to Richard S. Moline of Chicago, III. Richard is the son of Herb" and Dolly Moline of Wilmette, 111. Ms. Crounse, received her B.A. from Washington University, St. Louis, and her M.A. in Social Services from the Uni-
versity of Chicago. Mr. Moline, received his B.A. from the University of 111., Chicago. He is currently Director of Youth Activities, Midwest Region of United Synagogues of America.' The Oct. 19 wedding will take place at Beth Hillcl Synagogue, Wilmette.
Omahans in the News Mark W. Zalkln, former Omahan, received his Master of Social Work (MSW) degree In Jewish Communal Service from Yeshlva University's Wurzweller School of Social Work in New York City as part of the School's third commencement exercises, According to Wurzweller Dean Lloyd Sctlels, "the 55 'graduates are from 17 states, in addition to Canada and Israel, They are part of the (BLOCK EDUCATION PROGRAM — an Innovative approach to educating community service professionals which permits them to take Intensive summer courses (over three summers) while spending the traditional academic year (September to May) en-
gaged in fulltime field work In Jewish agencies in their own communities. Mr. Zalkin was chosen by his fellow students to be the student Commencement speaker at the ceremonies. Currently serving on the administrative staff of the Jewish Community Center of Denver, Mr. Zalkin was formerly on the staff of the Jewish Community Center of Omaha. The son of Monle and Allen Zalkin of Omaha, he holds two* additional degrees from Northwestern University. He lives In Denver with his wife Susan and two children, Sara and David.
Miss Smeerin Sets October Wedding Date A fall wedding is planned by Laurie Smeerin and Loren Kabb, both of Chicago. Miss Smeerin Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smeerin. She Is a graduate of Ohio State University at Columbus and received her MSW degree from Smith College, Northampton, Mass. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kabb of Cleveland, Ohio. He graduated from Hofstra Laurie Smeerin University In Hempstead, NY and received his MSW degree The couple will be married from Loyola University, Chic- on Oct. 5 at the Ambassador East Hotel in Chicago. ago.
The Jewish Press
BRING THE FAMILY PETITE PRIME R I B . . . . $4.98 PETITE CLUB STEAK.. $4.88 PETITE FILET $4.88 Dinner includes Homemade Soup, Onion Rings, Salad, Spaghetti, French Fries or Baked Potato, Bread and Butter, Tea or Coffee, and a Glass of Wine
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RODiWAY INN 10909 M St. Omaha 331-8220 or 331-4499
m
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Pag* 16
The Jewish Press
August IS, 1990
JCC Center Tennis "Weight-No-Longer" Swim And Stay Fit With an excellent response of Center members participating in this summers tennis lessons and leagues, and because of popular request, we are offering a Fall Ladies Doubles League on Monday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. and a Ladies Singles League on Tuesday mornings from 9:30a m. to 10:30 a m The Ladies Doubles League will start Monday, Aug 25 and end on October 20 The Ladies Singles League will start Tuesday, Aug. 26 and end on Oct. 21. The league fee is $6.00. Deadline for registration is Wednesday, Aug. 20. Please made registration with your checks payable to the Jewish Community Center to the main desk at the Center. PK 2001 — Ladies Int./Adv. Doubles Tennis League Starts: Monday, Aug. 25 thru Oct. 20. Fee: $6 Players are assigned to courts according to their league percentage to insure equal competition. 9 :30 a m to 11 a.nr PK. 2002 - Ladies Advanced Singles League - Starts: Tuesday, Aug. 26 thru October 21 Fee: $6. Singles will work on a round robin basis. 9:30 a.m. • 10:30 a.m. PLEASE FILL OUT THE REGISTRATION FORM BELOW JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF OMAHA HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUC. DEPT. FALL LADIES DOUBLES & SINGLES TENNIS LEAGUES NAME ....... ADDRESS.
PHONE ZIP
PLEASE SIGN ME UP FOR: '' ( i Ladies Int./Adv. Doubles Tennis League—Starts Mon., Aug. 25 Fee: $C ( i Ladies Advanced Singles League—Starts Tues. Aug. 26 Fee: $6. Registration fee must accompany registration form. Please make checks payable to the Jewish Community Center. Mail or bring registrations to the Center on or before Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Racquetball Leagues of 8s The Annual JCC Men's Racquetball leagues of Eights is scheduled to start the week of September 14..The players will be divided into groups of eights according to their playing ability. Players schedule their own matches once a week. The annual league provides members an opportunity to meet other members of the same ability, improve their game, have fun and get a good workout. The league fee is $4.
The Yoga Cure If your body makes you look older than you are and you ,t muscles feel knotted and * tense, try the Yoga Cure. A ten week session for intermediate abilities will start Monday, September 22 from 12:00-1:30. A ten week session for advanced students will start Monday, September 22 from 1:30-3:00. The fee is $25 00 for either session. You can register by mailing your fee to Chuck Arnold in the Athletic Department at the Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132nd St., Omaha, Nebraska 68154 or call Judy v Vann, 391-3636 for further information.
SundayFunday The Preschool Department's Sunday Funday program will begin on Sunday Sept. 14, Arts and crafts, dramatic play, stories, music, games, outdoor activities and v>,ots of other fun will take place /or the preschool aged child (3-6 years) between 1:30 and 3. The ten week session runs through Nov. 16. What a great way to spend Sunday afJternoon! For more information, call Marlen Frost at the J.C.C.
.,
« . . "-J
Parents and children alike can benefit from Yoga's perfect combination of exercise, breathing and relaxation, learn the "Rock and Roll," the "Cobra," the "Tree," the "Bridge," the "Row Boat," and many more gentle yet limbering stretches. Join Parent and Child Yoga, a four session, 20 minute class, for all ages and abilities, starting Monday, Sept. 22 at 11:30 to 11:50 a.m. The fee is $8 per couple. You can register for Yoga by mailing your fee to Chuck Arnold in the Athletic Department at the Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68154 or call Judy Vann, 3913636 for further information.
Fall Registration CPA Arts, Crafts and Dance Pool Party Aug. 20 and 21; 1-2:15 p.m.
The Jewish Community Center's Health and Physical Education Department is pleased to announce that they are now accepting registrations for a new weight management program entitled "WEIGHT NO LONGER." It is the aim of this program to help participants reduce by changing eating and activity habits and by following good health principles. This self-operating, weight management program will be under the direction of two Registered Dieticians, Patricia Gehringer, R.D. and Carol Reeder, R.D. One session will be conducted on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. (11 weeks) One session will be conducted on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The fee for this special program is $60 per session. Minimum enrollment per session is 10 and the maximum enrollment accepted per session is 15. The program will include: 1) Individual counseling and weekly "weigh-ins" to assure the participants understanding of the principles involved and to tailor the program to fit any individual needs in diet or exercise. 2) Half hour informal discussions providing: a) Instruction in weight loss principles, b) Guidance in graduated exercise program, c) Diet instruction using calorie points d) Basic nutrition e) Fad diets f) Awareness of eating and activity habits Persons enrolling In this program must have a physician's clearance to protect their health and to help us better provide for their individual needs. For further information and registration details, Interested members can call Chuck Arnold, Dlr. Center's Health & Physical Education Dept. at 334-8200, Ext. 22.
As of June 30, 1980 the Aquatics Department has over 40 swimmers participating In the Swim and Stay Fit Program sponsored by the American Red Cross. Each swimmer keeps track of his/her own miles at the indoor pool. For every ten miles the lap swimmers accrue on the J.C.C. Swim and Stay Fit Chart, the Red Cross Issues them a special 10-mile card. Any center member who would like to add his or her name to the chart can ask at the Aquatics office. The following swimmers have chalked up their miles from January 1st to June 30, 1980. Keep up the hard work! SuzyBIumkin Jim Wax Larry Jelensky Judy Epstein TerriReid
200 242 223 134 124
Carol Parsow DeweyStraka Esther Gordman Sally Berg PamLinehan
124 119 54 52 52
Swimming & Diving Completed
The J.C.C. Swimming 4 Diving Team completed Its season finishing 5th at league championships. Many fine performers were displayed by the swimmers and divers. The results of the swimmers and divers who qualified for the championship meet are as follows: SWIMMING BUTTERFLY 8-Under Girls: J. Howard, 4th 8-UnderBoys: K. Ruby, 1st 11-12 Boys: a. Maxwell, 5th JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF OMAHA 13-14 Girls: J. Pestal, 1st; H. Schmitz, 3rd HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. Senior Girls: J. Schmitz, 3rd "WEIGHT-NO-LONGER" Senior Boys: M. Schmitz, 6th WEIGHT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM BACKSTROKE 8-Under Girls: K. Crouchley, 3rd; J. Schmitz, 5th MEMBERS NAME . . . AGE 8-Under Boys: K. Ruby, 1st; B. Brennan, 4th 9-10 Boys :D. Kellogg, 4th _ PHONE HOME ADDRESS 13-14 Girls: H. Schmitz BUSINESS ADDRESS BUS. PHONE__ .-/ Senior Girls: J . Schmitz PHONE PHYSICIANS NAME Senior Boys: T. Roham, 1st ZIP PHYSICIANS ADDRESS BREASTSTROKE 8-Under Girls: J. Rasmusscn, 3rd; J. Howard, 4th PE1105 ( ) "WEIGHT-NO-LONGER" Tuesday momings- 8-Under Boys: B. King, 6th 9:30a.m. to 10:30a.m. starts: Oct. 7-Dec. 16 11-12 Girls: J. Penry, 4th; K. McFadden,5th PE1106 ( ) "WEIGHT-NO-LONGER" Tuesday evenings- 11-12 Boys: A. Maxwell, 1st 7:30p.m. to8:30p.m. starts: Oct. 7-Dec. 16 13-14 Girls: D. McCoy, 3rd FREESTYLE Please make $00 check payable to the Jewish Community Cen- 8-Under Girls: J. Rasmussen, 3rd; J. Schmitz, 4th ter. 8-Under Boys: B. Brennan, 6th 13-14 Girls: J. Pestal, 2nd; D. McCoy, 4th Senior Boys: T. Rohan, 1st; M. Schmitz, 3rd, K. Kuehn, 6th DIVING 10-UnderBoys: M. Olson, 1st; S. Muskin,4th 11-12Girls: K. Dunn, 1st; K. McFadden, 5th Great CONGRATULATIONS SWIMMERS AND DIVERS FOR A as a snack! FINE PERFORMANCE!
Delicious with dipsl
Yoga For Beginners
1113 South 119th S). J34J744
Fresh, toasted BAGEL C H I P S
10oz.bag
89<
"Assorted Flavors All of our own baked goods are certified Kosher Mon.
7-Noon; Tues.-Fri. 7-5; Sat. 7-6; Sun. 7-2
Bob Lohrman Marian Meyer
Karen Franke Jacquie Peters
A new ten week session of Yoga for Beginners will start Thursday. Sept. 18 at 1-2:30. The fee Is $25. Learning and prac• tlcing yoga will help you (1) trim, firm and strengthen your entire body; (2) rid yourself of flabbiness and excess weight; (3) gain flexibility and elastlciliy and relieve stiffness and tightness; (4) gain poise, balance, radiance and self-confidence; (5) relieve tension, nervousness and insomnia; (6) increase energy and vitality, and (7) improve your physical as well as your mental activities. You can register for Yoga by mailing your fee to Chuck Arnold in the Athletic Department at the Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68154 or call Judy Vann, 391-3636 for further Information. '
DarreH Vincent
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