Issuu

Nominees Announced for Community Service Award

X No. 15

•J'

.COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Frl.. December26,1980

leration Campaign ish Needed Now; Local Help Asked Joe Kirshcnbaum, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha announced Friday that the United Jewish Appeal has urgently requested an additional $150,000 in cash this month over prior requests. In making this announcement Mr. Kirshcnbaum said, "The cold hard facts are that total cash transmitted to The Jewish Agency this year from UJA is less than even with 1979 totals." He pointed out that while inflation in the United States is running at "an alarming rate of over 12 percent, Inflation in Israel was at the staggering rate of 112 percent In 1979 and is projected to be close to 150 percent in 1980!"

Mr. Kirshenbaum noted that Jewish communities like Omaha are having to "dig deep" to come up with the cash needed to honor their UJA obligations and support local services. "I strongly urge you to write a check now for your entire outstanding Campaign pledge balance and I thank you in advance for your attention to this urgent matter" All payments made before Dec. 31, 1980 can be deducted from 1980 taxes, Mr. Kirshenbaum said. "In addition," he said, "an income tax cut in 1981 would make your payment today worth more than a payment on or after Jan. 1, 1981.

The 1980 Community Service Award will be presented at the joint annual meeting of the Jewish Federation of Omaha and its departments on Jan, 18,11 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The purpose of these awards, according to Joe Kir-

shenbaum, president, Jewish Federation of Omaha, is "to encourage and stimulate creative programming by synagogues, Jewish organizations and F e d e r a t i o n d e p a r t ments." The program must have originated in 1980, he noted.

Wife of Refusenik Hopes Publicity Helps By Margo Riekes The human rights of numerous prisoners of conscience in Russia are being violated and ADL/CRC Is encouraging members of the community to write to their legislators reaffirming the continued support for Review conferences of the Helsinki Accords with emphasis on U.S. leadership in pointing out human rights violations, according to an ADL spokesman.

about his desire to be a Jew and to live In Israel. He also had an acquaintance with some British engineers, a knowledge of English, and possessed five American dollars. These things were enough "evidence" for Soviet officials to accuse him of being a spy. After nine months of maintaining his Innocence, Shkolnik pleaded guilty when his court appointed lawyer Informed him that a death sentence would follow a plea ol innocence. He was sentenced to seven years of hard labor.

Feiga Shkolnlk, wife of refusenik, Isak Shkolnik, told her story at a meeting at the Jewish Community Center on Dec. 16. The purpose of her visit to In 1979 Shkolnik was reNorth America is to try to make Americans aware of her leased and applied for an exit plight and through social ac- visa to go to Israel where his tion try to bring her family wife and daughter have been add hundreds of other Jewish' living since 1973, After waiting for an entire year and being families together. Mrs. Shkolnlk talked about shunted trom one office to anhow her husband was arrested other his request to leave was by Soviet authorities in 1972 in denied. an apparent effort to deter Instead of being free to go to Jews in the city of Vinnitsa from applying to emigrate tc Israel, he has been enclosed in the small town of Vinnitsa Israel. . . with no right to even leave Isak Shkolnlk, a mechanic, that town without permission w.is a Zionist and spoke openly from the Soviet police.

This Is Felga's second trip to the US to gain support for Isak and all Jews held In Russia against their will. She feels that publicity surrounding her appearances will help. She also hopes that people will write to their legislators or to her husband In Russia for "moral support." Isak Shkolnik Vinnitsa St. Tarnogorodskogo 23 apt. 517 U.S.S.R.

Poll Results NEW YORK (JTA) - A re-' cent privately commissioned Louis Harris poll shows that Americans favor U.S. military, economic and political support for Israel by a greater majority than four years ago; that they reject the proposition that support of Israel should be reduced to satisfy the demand of the Arab ollproduclng states; and that they regard the Egyptian-Israeli peace process, with U.S. participation, "as beacons of hope in the Middle East."

Four nominees are under consideration for the Community Service awards for 1980. The Anti-Defamation League Community Relations Committee has submitted its Yom Hashoa observance, Speakers Bureau, Prejudice Project, (•with the University ol Nebraska at Omaha) and appearance of Jacobo Timerman (co-sponsored with the Omaha World Herald). Beth Israel Religious School has been nominated for the creation of its educational computer curriculum using a newly acquired Apple II computer. The Children's Museum project of the National Council of Jewish Women is the third nominee for the annual Community Service Award. The NCJW exhibit "Your Way, My Way . . . Different Ways of Learning" allows "children, parents and teachers to better understand the feelings of being visually imparied hearing impaired and physically h a n d i c a p p e d , " a NCJW spokesman said. - "A Supplemental Education Program for Russian Immigrants" developed cooperatively by the departments of Jewish Family Service, Library and Education, has also been nominated {or the service award. The program was designed to increase the immigrants' knowledge of Jewish religion and culture, the American way of life, facility with the English language. The name of the recipient organization of department will be engraved on the permanent plaque in the lobby of the Jewish Community Center, Mr. Kirshenbaum said.

Omaha Youths Host Regional Conclaves Temple Group Expects 100 Dr. btlllman makes a point during the Kalian Weekend lecture.

Stillman: Islam A Way of Life By Margo Riekes "The Islamic revival has taken the west by surprise" said Dr.Norman Stlllman, Associate Professor of History York Stale University, Blnghamton, N.Y., at the opening Kallah lecture series held at Temple Israel last Saturday night. Dr. Stlllman, a noted authority on Near East Studies and author of the Book entitled Jews of Arab Lands, spoke about the Islamic revival and why Islam has become part of our everyday consciousness. He began by equating Islam to Judaism and pointed out that Islam, like Judaism, is more than a religion but a way of life. It constitutes a Moslem's basic identity which is governed by the laws stated in the Koran and in Islamic liter-

ature — laws much like Jewish halachah. Along with the Islamic sense of oneness between the rellglousjjfe_and secular life. Dr. in emphasized the belief that "success In this world brings divine favor." Mohammed, the Islamic prophet, statesman and soldier instilled within the Muslim world a sense of superiority. "The world of the Muslim is divided into the world of Islam and the world of war." There is a continuous struggle between the Muslim world and those who haven't acquicssed to its supremacy. "All unbc\ lief," said Dr. Stillman, "is one big religion." Although the traditional view that "the Muslim rules" has been supressed by history (Continued on Page 5), , ,

Temple Israel Youth Group members are awaiting the arrival of more than 100 out-of-town delegates to the Winter Conclave of MoVFTY (Missouri Valley Federation of Temple Youth) which will be held at Temple Israel Dec. 2630. Participants In the Conclave will include Reform Jewish High School youth from Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Colorado. While they are in Omaha they will be the l T lies. "You The Individual as A

JCC Closing The Jewish Community Center will close at 5 p.m. on New Year's Eve and will remain closed all day Thursday, Jan. 1. The Center will reopen Jan. 2 for regular programming.

Kadimah to Welcome 150

Beth Israel Synagogue Conclave events include culJew" Is the theme of the Conclave, which Is being co- Youth Group Kadimah SYO- tural enrichment seminars chaired by Anny Neff and Lisa NCSY will host its regional and discussions plus sports Solzman. Discussion groups Conclave Dec. 25-28. The Con- and artistic competitions and led by Rabbi Weinstein and a clave, one of three major re- a final banquet. volunteer faculty will study In gional events held each year Regional events such as this depth such current issues as by the Synagogue Youth OrReform Judaism today and its ganization, will be attended by especially important to youth continuing growth and devel- approximately 150 youths rep- from small Jewish commuopment, the importance of the resenting six states and Cana- nities as It provided them with a deeper sense of Jewish idenState of Israel, and the social da. The Conclave provides an tity, a Kadimah spokesman action movements within our opportunity for Jewish youth said. religion. to share in a Jewish experiConclave co-chairmen are The faculty which will lead ence and participate In reli- Mallpry_Rjitncr_and—Wendy— these studlesJncludes-Rabbi- gious~and~~social activities. Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi John Spitzer (St, Louis), Ronnie Brockman (St. Louis), Jane Brooks, Linda Weinstein, Joel Brooks, Seth Levy, Josi and Bjon Farber, Peggy and Tom Meyer. Special interest activities such as arts and crafts, a newspaper, and service-writing will round out the curriculum and Israeli singing and dancing will provide enjoyment for everyone. A program at the JCC will allow the delegates an opportunity to take advantage of the athletic facilities here and join together In some sports and games, , , , • , , ,

Wendy Weiner, left, Kadimah regional vice president and MaUory Ratner, Conclave chairman, discuss Conclave plans,

December 26.1980

The Jewish Press

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Professorship DETROIT (JTA) - Rabbi Richard Hertz, senior rabbi at Temple Beth El and an adjunct professor in religious studies at the University ol Detroit, has been named the first person to hold the chair ol Distinguished Professor of Jewish Studies in the University's Department of Religious Studies, it was announced by Father Robert Mitchell, president of the Jesuit university.

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Election 1981 Information for the Jewish Federation of Omaha and all of its Departments

Joint Annual Meeting Sunday, January 18,1981,11:30 a.m.

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Jewish Community Center — 333 So. 132nd St.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Note: Nominations of additional candidates for office of board positions must be handled by written petition signed by at least 15 Federation members and filed with the Federation Secretary (Steven J. Riekes) not later than January 3, 1981. The candidate or candidates must endorse the petition.

MCAT , „ LSAT-GRE GRE PSYCH

Nominees as presented by the Nominating Committee:

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26 College Student Pan*}! fallowing services^ Both Uraol—

Jewish Federation Officers

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27 Club 56 Overnight. JCC, 7:30 p.m.

S U N D A Y . DECEMBER 28 Collegiate Brunch, home of Rabbi and Mrs. Bromberg, I t a.m. Temple Israel Youth Conclave, JCC, 7 p.m.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 29 Older Adults. JCC, 10a.m. Boy Scouts. JCC, 7 p.m. BBYO Adult Board Mooting, JCC. B p.m.

President: Joe Kirshonbaum First Vice President: Paul Cohen Vice President: Don Greenberg Vice President: Jerry Hoberman Secretary: Steven J . Riekes Treasurer: Sanford Friedman Immediate Past President: Mary Fellman.

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2 year terms - expiring 1383. Mike Feldman, Paulino Guss, Carol Parsow.

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A N O S A V I

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31 Winter Day Camp, JCC. 10 a.m. Jewish Family Service. Lunch and Learn, JCC, 12 Noon B'nai B'rith Breodbroakeri. Ranch Bowl. 12 Noon JCCCIosoiotSP.M.

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Jewish Community Center Jay Lerner, President; Board members for two years torms: Norman Veit/er, Vickie Perimeter, Barbara HurwiU, Saranne Gitnick, Fran Coren, Cliff Levitan, Bobbie Leibowitj, Kevoc Kirshenbaum, Allan Hersch, Jean Duitch.

ADUCRC Committee Chairman, Alan Crounso; new board members; Mary Fellman, Dr. John Gbldkrand, Barton Greenberg, Dr.- Alan Hackel, Marleno Hochtman, Cookio Hoberman, Ernio Nogg, Oz/io Nogg, Alan Parsow, Jim Rico, Howard Silber, Dr. Joseph Soshnik, Harold Zabin. Jewish Family Service President: Bruce Gutnik; Vico Prosidont: Robyn Glick; Treasurer: Scott Friedman; Secretary: Peggy Chason; Now Board Members: Naomi Brooks, Cheryl Cooper, Nancy Epstein, Deniso Greenberg, Nate Schwalb. Dept. of Jewish Education Chairman: Dr. Martin P. Wolfe; no now board members at this time. Jewish Press Chairman, Ozzio Nogg; Co-chairman, Bob Papponheimer; Secretary, Joan Ann Krupinsky; Treasurer, Alan Crounso; New Board members whoso termsj»tp|[O_J_anuary^J984;— —Cook1B"HoDerman, Kovoo Kirshonbaum, C. David Kotok, Yolanda Lernor, Howard Silber; For 2-yoar unexpirod term. Jack Kotz. Bureau for the Aging Chairman, Jack B. Cohon; Board Members Terms Expiring 1983: Jane Brooks, Leah Burstein, Carol Farbor, James Farbor, Miko Foldman, Dr. David Goldberg, Bert Lewis, Jerry Milder, Dr. Haskell Morris. Terms Expiring 1382: Alvin Abramson, Rae Brodkey, Dean Frankel, Arthur Goldstein, An Grossman, Dr. J. Milton Margolin, Sandy Nogg, Mort Richards, Dr. Blamo Roffman, Sam Zwciback. Term Expiring 1381: Helen Frank, Gorro Hoffman, Anno Katzman. Library Chairman: Jack Duitch; Vice-chairman: Murray Frost; now board mombors: Esther Weil. Phyllis Bittner, Marcia Cohen.

December 26,1980

The Jawhh Press

P»g»3

Lincoln Lights By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg A Klddush Luncheon will be held for Mrs. Dorothy (Max) Kushner In honor of her 80th birthday, hosted by her children. On Dec. 27,9:30 a.m. at Tlfereth Israel Synagogue Mrs. Kushner's children and grandchildren will conduct the services. The entire family invites the entire congregation to participate in the services and share a luncheon in honor of the Joyous occasion. Rabbi Mark and Kredda Bisman and children, Sarah and Aaron, will have a brunch on Dec. 28,11 a.m., for college students, graduate students and singles. Their address is 2920 Loveland Drive.

which I have tried to follow," commented Becky. She also states, "I truly enjoy Friday night service and the holiday services and activities." Becky lists her favorite hobbles or interests, as reading, attending auctions and crocheting. She is a partner In the firm of Hanna, Keelan and Associates, a communiting development and planning business. Hosts for Oneg Shabbat at the South Street Temple in the month of Nov. were: Rabbi Henry and Cantor Gall Karp, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Stelnman, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Statmore, and Mrs. Jean Shaw.

The following students in the This month South Street South Street Temple Religious Temple presents Becky school participated In the Hanna as the December hon- CROP Walkathon against orec of the "Above and Be- world hunger: Becky Baryond" award. asch, Michael Abrams, David Becky is a graduate of Ne- Braeman, Karen Levitov, braska Wcsleyan (BS) and the Julie Grossbard, Karen KalUniversity of Nebraska ish, Jeff Lapin, Clarle Simon, (MCRP) and has lived in Lin- Holly G r o s s p a r t , J a s o n coln over 25 years. She has Brasch and Jessica Simon. Tobeen associated with the gether they raised the sum of Temple for over three years $275.69. and has been a member for one year. Becky has served on the Board of Directors of the Lincoln/Lancaster United Way and the Youth Services SysLOU OELMAN thanks tem. She is currently active his friends and relatives with the Nebraska Coalition of (or all their cards, donaWomen and local 4-H group. tions, and gifts during She has been Involved with the his recent nospitalizaSisterhood, Fundralslng Comtion. mittee and the Jewish Studies Academy (teaching Jewish The family of SAM Cooking) and other congregaMANVITZ extends deepest appreciation tional activities. and thanks to relatives "I have chosen to practice Judaism as my religion and as and friends for their a means of expressing my be- mony acts of kindness during their bereaveliefs In my dally activities. I ment. Their thoughtfulhave made a commitment to Reform Judaism and Its con- ness will never be forgotten. cepts, principles and practices; principles and practices

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Decembers, I960

The Jewish Press

A Heavenly Gift The Tuesday Musical Concert Series at Joslyn Art Museum's Witherspoon Hall consistently outdoes itself in the presentation of superior musical artists. Case in point: Izhak Perlman. Mr. Perlman is one of the foremost violinists in the world. He also is a native of Israel, and a victim of polio. More than 1,000 people rose to their feet as one recently to applaud this talented artist. His performance to say the least was a pure gift from heaven. Not many of those attending the concert were aware of Mr. Perlman's activities earlier that day. Thus, the reason for this editorial. Mr. Perlman spent much of the afternoon entertaining handicapped children at two Omaha rehabilitation sites. He clowned, joked, and played. The children reponded—not with standing ovations—many of them were unable to stand—but with love and thanks. We too respond to Tuesday Musical—with love and thanks.

federation focus by Ellen Gordman Hebrew School, Talmud Torah, Saturday School, Sunday School — remember the hours you spent each week l i n i n g about the Jewish religion? Children today still spend many hours each week learning about Judaism and how to read Hebrew. But Jewish Education is different from that of years ago. "Today, In the Department of Jewish Education we are developing teacher's talents and using Innovative teaching methods," said Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum, director. "With a grant from the Esther K. Newman Endowment Fund one of our teachers developed a teaching game that is being marketed on a national basis. And through another Newman grant, Beth Israel is developing computer assisted teaching." Teacher training is an important responsibility of the Department. Each year the Department sponsors a nationally known Jewish educator who conducts" workshops for teachers from the synagogue schools and the Day School. The educator shares his knowledge In the field along with new teaching materials.

Jewish Education in the '80s "Our teachers participate In the Conference on Alternatives in Jewish Education which Is the national professional association of Jewish teachers," Rabbi Rosenbaum said. "Attending

Letters to the Editor To the Editor: I have just returned from one of my periodic visits to Israel and I would like to share a delightful discovery w " h your readers. In the charming village of Kfar Shmaryahu. which is within easy walking distance from all tourist hotels on the Harzliah seashore. The community Synaoguge is called "HaichalHaBanim." Its Rabbi is the famed Rabbi Shmuel Avidar Hacohen. who is known as the Israeli TV Rabbi. Rabbi Hacohen is one of the most respected Orthodox Rabbinical leaders in Israel who dares to preach and practice a modern approach to authentic Jewish tradition. Your readers who visit Israel will surely enjoy the beautiful Shabbal morning services The Cantor at the Kfar Shmaryahu Synagogue has a unique lyrical rendition of the liturgy, and the many innovations introduced by Rabbi Hacohen will be a surprise, albeit a pleasant one. to all One of the most meaningful ceremonies introduced at Kfar Shmaryahu is the special wedding service. Couples come to this village synagogue to get married because of this impressive ceremony If any of your readers would like a copy of the wedding service I will be delighted to send them one. Please signify if you want it in English or in Hebrew and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Thank you. Rabbi Rubin R. Dobln 17720 N. Bay Rd-Suite8D Miami Beach, Fla 33160 To the Editor: Reading your front page story (Jewish Press, Dec. 12) "Program Offered for College Age Youth," one gains the impression that a brunch at ouf home on Dec. 28 at 11 a.m. has nothing whatever to do with my congregation or. Indeed, with -my wife and myself personally. As the story' reads, a brunch at our home is merely one of eight local programs "sponsored by the Jewish Federation's Department of Jewish Education and the Creighton/UNO Jewish Student Organization." No such "sponsorship" was ever discussed with us A brunch at our home Is sponsored by my wife and myself under the aegis of Beth El Synagogue. A more thoughtful and accurate representation would have been "This program package is sponsored by the community's

The Jewish Press

CHOP suev

House

the conferences helps the teachers keep up with new developments, and allows them an opportunity to give presentations sharing their innovations." The Department of Jewish Education has been Instrumental in bringing two full time communal teachers to Omaha for the Day School. As part of their duties they also teach In the synagogue religious schools. Money raised in the annual Combined Campaign is used to fund the Department of Jewish Education. The 1981 allocation for the Department is $106,000. Each year money is given to the synagogue schools and the Day School as a subvention. The amount of money for each school Is based on a minimum payment and the number of student contact hours. The 1981 subvention Is a little over $50,000. The Department gives the money without any stipulations, leaving each school free to set its own educational policy. The Department oversees several other programs. One of them is a new organization for students attending local universities. Another is the summer pilgrimage to Israel for high school students, sponsored in conjunction with the synagogues. A recent addition Is the Ad Hoc Committee on Learning Disabilities which is determining through a survey the number of Jewish children who need special help In the religious school setting. And finally, the Department of Jewish Education administers the David E. Beber and Esther K. Newman Endowment Funds. These funds provide money for a variety of loans and grants Including those for needy college students, young people wanting to attend camp and for Innovative local programming related to youth. "The Jewish community has enormous potential. We can attract people from the larger cities to Omaha and bring native Omahans back to the city if we offer them the support systems they want," Rabbi Rosenbaum said. "Of prime importance Is the opportunity for good Jewish education through the synagogue schools and a solidly academic Day School."

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DaetSne toe an nenm copy ta noon Friday preceding tnua. Ovarian* for afl adnrtMng copy b noon Monday. JawlanEiaaa . IUSPSSM2SI

496-2945

(95-4123

Also Orders To Go IN THE COCKTAIL l O U N G I ' YOUR FAVORITI BIVIRAOJJ Open Dally H'MIMI .

Anyone Interested In forming a babysitting co-op?

Sates — Service •— Ports

•AUTY tOOMI UP TO I JO

(Founded in 1920) Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia Rorfmao

synagogues, and by the Jewish Federation's Department of ... etc." That is all it would have taken. By the same token, a picture in the Dec. 5 Issue of The Jewish Press Identifies ten 8th graders with Hanukkah menorahs they had made as "students in David Lazarus' religious woodworking class at the JCC." Here again, by omission, inadvertent or otherwise, It is suggested that the activity Is a JCC activity. While the JCC certainly engages In many fine Jewish activities, the students shown and the "religious woodworking class" in question are, in fact, of the Beth El Talmud Torah which meets at the JCC. Why not say so? Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg Beth El Synagogue To the Editor: Do you have old or new Yiddish books lying around collecting dust? Well, we would like to take them off your hands and put them to good use on our shelves. Bilu USY, helping the National Yiddish Book Exchange, will be collecting any discarded Yiddish literature. The National Yiddish Book Exchange is headed by faculty members from Amherst, Hampshire, Mt. Holyoke, Smith and the University of Massachusetts colleges. The books will be brought to a central repository where they will be restored, catalogued, shelved, and then made available for sale to teachers, students and university libraries. We would greatly appreciate the community's help in this project. If anyone has any Yiddish material please call Sharyn, 3972488 or Marcy, 493-7483 to arrange a pick-up. SharynStelrT Marcy Noodell

During a Beth El Hebrew School class, teacher Blanche Wise helps Jonathan Rich as Noah Pollak and Brian Scldman look on.

CHICKEN AT ITS VERY BEST

If you are having a party, try our Party Platters. Relish Troys, Roast Beef Platters Cheese Troys ond Homemade Salads. Wo olso have Smoked Beef Tongues and Smoked ;Beef Briskets. Our namo says "Sausage" but • we ore a "Full Service Meat Market."

Steaks and Seafood, tool

CHICKEN TO GO

496-2090

HOUSE OF

SA{

Serving LunchM Tue».-frl. 11 o.m.-I p.m.

Dinner* Ti»M,-Iot. 5 p.m.-18 p.m.

Open Sunday Moon-9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY

tMl S. IWrii A n . WJ-7I77 Utlo<V«lew1lao's

j^yiJ?!. °

M171M

"Wfttn not just fine, but Iho best sausage Is madtl"

December 26, I960

P»gt6

ThtJmvMhPreu

Kallah Speaker (Continued from Page 1) — especially when the power and wealth was In control of the Europeans — today according to Dr. Stlllman there Is a new activism in the Islam. 1c world. "The catalyst is the oil boon of the 70s." The new feeling In the Muslim world is that "history has been righted." They have a renewed sense of self-worth that Dr. Stillman Interprets to be a sign that "God's favoring them." "As long as power and wealth remain in the Islamic world then this new sense that the power has gone right will remain there." "An assertion of the Muslim world in world politics is a certainty."

'Our Gang' Celebrates Two Years "Our Gang," the singles group sponsored by Temple Israel, celebrated two years of "getting to know each other" with the 'Last Bash of '80' on Dec. 24. The party was held at the home of Wendy Borg and featured a full evening of music, dancing, games and refreshments. If you know of any single person who Is not on the "Our Gang" mailing list who would be interested in these activities, call the Temple Israel office and "Our Gang" will contact the newcomer.

(The remainder of Dr. Stillman's Kallah Weekend lectures will be discussed in next week's Jewish Press.)

messenger service

Concert at SherHome There will be a concert at the Dr. Sher Home Dec. 28, 2 p.m. The concert is part of an on-going monthly series. The concert Is co-sponsored by LOVE and the Omaha Mu- Members of the Lincoln "Young at Heart" group recently vissicians Organization. ited the Omaha Older Adult group at the JCC.

Lincoln Visitors

The Nebraska Kosher Meat Market 4902 Hamilton St. Omaha S5S-5M2

Davo andJoo,

Proprietor*

To Our Customers: We appreciate the confidence and trust you place in us, and w e are thankful for the opportunity to serve you. Your patronage is the foundation of our business and your satisfaction Is our only claim to success. We will always consider your best interest in our service to you.

Hire your own special messenger for all special occasions.... Birthdays, engagements, anniversaries, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs and holidays. Call 331-2684 or 339-9172

The AVENUE Year End

Savings Spree!

Sunday Specials Super U a n

*#»««

«>. *3 B 0

Pressed Corned Beef Empire

*<•««

Legs and Thighs

ib. " ™

Beef RibS for barbecua

Ib. 6 9 *

Our Entire Fall/Winter Stock Reduced

Sunday Houras 7i30 a.m.-} p.m.

UP TO

W« are tupervlwd by the Vaad Hakmhrut of th« Jewlih Federation e l Omaha

Prices Effective thru Wednesday December 31st

Your Kinky Dinky Del has Everything you need for a Happy New Year!

Sinai Kosher Salami or Bologna Koahar whan whole and In original packaging

Bar Cheese

4.58

1/3

AND OFF MORE

COATS SUITS DRESSES -SPORTSWEARCOORDINATES SEPARATES ROBES SLEEPWEAR ACCESSORIES BRIDAL GOWNS

Tub Cheddar

Creati

138

dareimmt Salad 158 TrytMsOiw,DsldousIU». . . . A

"MBS5 Party Platters

Sfaes, Prices & Varieties to fit your Party, FamBy or Event Order Now, 3 Day Notice Requested.

Designer and Fun Furs Included!

The .WENUE

. . . AT .CROSSROADS

Page 6

The Jewish Preu

December 26.1960

June Wedding Planned

Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat 4:45 p.m. Late Friday Night Service 8:15p.m. Following the service and at the Oneg Shabbat reception, a panel of Beth Israel alumni will lead a panel discussion on pertinent topics of Jewish concern and interest. The panel of homecoming college students. who will be sharing their experiences as Jews on various college campuses, are: Amy Kozlen, Michael Brown, Beth Lashinsky, Cathy Spitzer, Beth Kaiman, Judy Handleman and Barry Epstein. The Oneg Shabbat will be sponsored by the National Conference of Synagogue Youth (NCSY), who will be holding their annual winter conclave of the Midwest RKgion at Beth Israel Synagogue Dec. 25-28. SYO delegates from Winnipeg. MinneapolisSt. Paul, Peoria, Des Moines, St. Louis and Kansas City will be attending the conclave together with advisors and workshop leaders. Saturday: Morning Service 8:45 a.m. The Kiddush following the service will be sponsored by NCSY. Youth Services 10 a.m. A kiddush-luncheon will be served by Sisterhood to the junior, congregants following the service. Class with the Rabbi 4 p m . Mincha4:45p m. Mincha will be followed by Shalosh S'udot. Maariv and Havdalah. Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Breakfast and "Exploring Jewish Ideas with Rabbi" will follow these services. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. New Year's Day Morning Service 9 a.m. The Synagogue office will be closed. CLASSES— -— Talmud Torah and Sunday School classes resume Jan. 4.

iliiiiiiilliliis Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

Beth El

Temple Israel

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, Hazzan Robert Shapiro and SERVICES: the Beth El Choir will conduct Friday: 8p.m. the services. Saturday: 9:30a.m. Sermon: "The New Pha4 p.m. — Mincha-Maariv. roah Phenomenon" Sunday: 9:a.m. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs Rod Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ruzanic B'NAI MITZVAH Caroline Pieck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Pleck, Lincoln will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, Dec. 2fi and Tifereth Israel Saturday morning, Dec. 27. Mark Rosenblum, son of Mr. SERVICES: and Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum, Friday: will become a Bar Mitzvah on "E.S.S. MeinKind" Friday evening, Jan. 2 and Early Shabbat Service Saturday morning, Jan. 3. 6-C:45p.m. Come As You Are Invite a Guest for Shabbat

Dr. Sher Home

SERVICES: Dinner Friday: 7p.m. Likrat Shabbat (Siddur) Traditional Family Dinner Daily and Saturday: 9 a.m. Ritual The residents and staff of the Dr. Sher Home invite the Note: No Late Service families, volunteers and friends of the residents to atSaturday, tend services. Kiddush followService 9 a.m. Religious School/Jr. Congre- ing services on Shabbat. gation9:30a.m.

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein, and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate. The Temple Youth Group will participate in the services. Saturday: Morning Services 11 a.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Religious School will be in recess through Jan. 4. Hebrew classes will resume the week of Jan. 5. CLASSES Confirmation Class will resume Jan. 7.

Council Bluffs B'nai Israel

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Dallas, Tex., announced the engagement of their daughter, Lisa, and James Y. Albert, both of Dallas. The prospective bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Albert of Omaha, graduated from the University of Texas-Austin with a degree in accounting.

He is employed In the Dallas office of Alexander-Grant. The future bride recently graduated from the University of Texas-Austin with a marketing degree. She was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. The couple plan to be wed in Dallas on June 21.

College Mission Rala Talpalatsky (left) and Amy Cooper are participating \r. the UJA College Mission to Israel.

SERVICES: Saturday: 9a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

Births

Claudia and Joel T. Boehm announce the birth of their son, Andrew Henry Farnham Offutt Boehm, on Nov. 30. Kiddush Luncheon in honor of the 80th Birthday of DoroMaternal grandparents are Air Base thy Kushner, hosted by her Mr. and Mrs. Jerome I. Conn SERVICES: children. Her children and and paternal grandparents Services are conducted in are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. grandchildren will conduct the the Capehart Chapel on the Boehm Melbourne, Florida. second and fourth Friday of Maternal great-grandmother Monday and Thursday: 7 a.m. each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Is Mrs. RoseBlumkln. Shabbat follows the service. Sunday: 9:30a.m.

Please share with us as our son, Mark, becomes a Bar Mitzvah Friday and Saturday, January 2 and 3 Beth El Synagogue Dottie and Hub Rosenblum

Judy and Bob Handleman of Bettendorf, Iowa announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Leah, on Dec. 7. The Handle- mans -also. have..^_son,_MaL-. thew. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Handleman of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hazzan and Mrs. Robert Kaplan of St. Louise, MissouShapiro announce the engage- ri. ment of their daughter, Sharona, to David Aaron Lcrner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Lerner of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Sabbath Candlelighting

A June 21 wedding Is planned at Beth El Synagogue.

B'nai Jacob ..AdasYeshuron Saturday: 8:45a.m. Sunday: 8a.m.

Services are conducted by Major Theodore Stainman.

Enpgemeht Announced

Pulverente

Friday, December 26, 4:42 p.m. Friday, January 2,4:48 p.m. B e n e d i c t i o n f o r K i n d l i n g Sabbath Lights:

Support Israel With Bonds

341-MM

FOR BETTER WINTER STARTS AND BETTER GAS MILEAGE, SEE US FOR A COMPLETE TUNE-UP.

. This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

397-7500

35 Y e a n Experience With Jewish lettering and Memorials

etvcce

(Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commonded us to kindle the Sabbath lights)

t Locations Serving the Omaha Metropolitan Area

Sob(Subby) Pulverente Frank L. Clclulla Jr.

IHlSo.tth

Borukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik NerShel Shabbat. ' , . .

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Monument Co.

Monogrammed Glassware

Shuttle service available to JCC M-F. tilO-oilO tat. 7-noon

See us tor special prices on some snow tires.

120th & Pacific 333-6205

130th & Dodge 333-6866

Crossroads • 132nd & Center

December 26,1980

Put some sparkle into your

The Jewish Press

P«q»7

Winter...

WINTER 1981 PROGRAM GUIDE Activities at your Jewish Community Center of Omaha Pre-School Classes and Programs PRE-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT CLASSES GRADE/ AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

Sunday Funday Three's SjHM

3-6 yr».

Sun.

1:30-3:00 PM

Jan. 11

Mar. 1

3 yrs.

Mon.

12:30-2:30 PM

"JenTlY

$19M _«29NM_ 935M " 950 NM

PS103

Sound of Music

4-6 ytj. (PmK6KI

Mon.

12:30-2:30

Jan. 12

PS104

T wo-yesr OlrJ Gym&Pley G_roup_ Jumpin' H

" 2 4 mo" '"" 36 mo.

Tues. El Thuri.

CODE

CLASS

PS10I PS102

-ps?«r

PS201~ PS202

PS2O3

PS2O6

Sunday Funday Throes Spree Baauiilul Boot!

Mar. 2

P M

9:30-11:00" AM

"TanTTs"

$35 M 950 NM $33 M"" 958 NM

4-6 yrt, (Pro K bK) "'"3-6yri.

Wed. Sun.

1:30-3:00" PM

Mar. 22

May 24

3yr..

"MonT"

12:30-2:30 PM

~Mar723"

June 1

~ $35 M «50NM

Mon.

12:30-2:30 PM

Mar. 23

June 1

935 M 950 NM

Tues. 6 Thurs.

9:30-11:00 AM

~Ma7."24~

May 19

938 M 958 NM

12;30-2;30 PM

Mar. 26

May 20

$35 M •B0 KIM

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

4-6 yr«. (Pro K^&^

Two Year Old Gym £> Play Group

24mo». 36mos.

Ma Et Othors

46 (ProK&KI

12:302:30

• $35 M 950 NM $19 M 929 N M _

DESCRIPTION Have fun with action games, body movement, art, music, stories and more. An afternoon of fun for the three year old. Enjoy art science, music, games, stories. Exposure to all facets of music. Exploring sounds and rhythms, making £r playing instruments, listening to different kinds of music, learn about composers, etc. Meet one day in Preschool for beginning social experiences In a stimulating environment. Meet 1 day In gym for motor activities for large and small muscle development. Excess winter energy is put to usel Movement & dance to variety of music. Enioy fun art projects and winter activities. Have fun with action games, outdoor play, art, music, stories & more. An afternoon of fun for the three year old. Enjoy art, science, music, games, outdoor play. . Learn about and enjoy good books, read stories, do related art projects, check out books to take home, dramatize storles. Make your own book. Meet one day In Preschool for beginning social experiences in a stimulating environment. Meet one day in Gym for motor activities for large and small muscle development. Play acting, stories, body movement & other activities to help children learn more about their feelings, the feelings of others and social relationships.

PRE-SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION CODE

CLASS

~PFtsoo~

Tiny Toi Gym

PE1501

tol Gym

•"PTIKO"

Tumb'ing and Gymnastics Gym b Swim

TETBM PE16O4

Parent b Child

PE1S0S

y _ Gym and Swim

PE1506

Tiny Tot Gym

PE1507~

PE1508 PE156T"

Tot Gym

GRADE/ AGE ~ 2 yis;

' 3-5 yrsT

12-24mos. ""3vT-5yrs.

DAY Mon. &Wed;

^$28.40-

9:30-10:30 AM

Jan.12

April 13

~Mon7&WedT

1:00-2:00

Jan. 12

April 1

Tues. & Thurs.

12:30-2:00 PM

fues.

11:1^12:00"" AM

Tues. & Thurs.

12:30-2:00 PM

Mon. Et Wed.

10:30-11:30

3 5yrs.

Tumbling and Gymnasiici

Mon. & Wed. Tues. b Thurs. 12-24 moj.

10:30-11:30AM

"""Mon.£MFriT~

Gym and Swim Parent 6 Child Gym

DESCRIPTION

Tues.

_ _ _ _ 9:30-10:30 AM 1:00-2:00 PM 12:30-2:00 " PM 11:15-12:00

PRE-SCHOOL AQUATICS

"1T9.80 Jan. 13"

Mar. 31

"7ebT23~

~April2~

Explore and develop body awareness on a variety of equip—manl , Designed to improve and increase fitness, motor pattern, rhythm and sociability. ^ . . Exploration on a wide variety of equipment to develop large muscle coordination, strength and endurance and agility. An opportunity for preschool children to receive instruction in tumbling, gymnastics and to develop motor skills, ft hour of swimming instruction and water games Included. Limit of 12. '__ Parent and child activity. Participate in motor skill plsy exercise^ See PE1502.

May 27

"TfiTbT"

April 22

May 29

Tfilxr

April 22

~May27~

911.00

April 21

May 28

919.80

See PE 1502.

April 21

May 26

99.90

See PE 1504.

See PE1500. See PE 1501. See PE 1603.

Winter Session I - 1 9 8 1 GRADE/

"BEGlNS

CODE

CLASS

ENDS

FEE

DESCRIPTION

swiooo

Parent/ Infant

8 mos.-3 yrs.

Tues.

7:00-7:45 PM

Jan.12

Feb. 16

910.00

A water acquaintance class. Perent accompanies Infant in water. Limit 10. ,

~swiob~r

Goldfish I

3-5 yrs.

Sun.

4:00-4:45 PM

Jan. 11

Feb.15

910.00

A water acquaintance class.

SW1002"

""Goldfish II

3-6 yrs.

3:00-3:45 PM

Jan. 11

Feb. 15

910.00

For children who have had Goldfish. I experience and are comfortable in the water, limit 6.

Polywogs

4-6 yrs.

12:30-1:15 PM

-Jan7T3~""

Feb. 19

$12.00

SW1003

Tues. El Thur».

limit 6.

PE150Z

Gym-N-Swim

3-5 yr«.

Tues. 6 Thurs.

12:30-2:00 PM

Jan. 13

Feb. 19

$19.80

SW1004

Goldfish 1

3-5 y n .

Mon.e Wed.

12:30-1 PM

Jan.13

Feb. 19

$12.00

SW1006

Goldfish II

3 5 yrs.

Tues. El Thurs.

12:00-12:30 ' PM

Jan.13

Feb.19

$12.00

SW1010

Beginner 1

K-ClhGr.

Sun.

3:00-3:45 PM

Jan.It

Feb.15

$10.00

SW101I

Beginners II

K-6thGr.

Sun.

4:00-4:45 PM

Jan. 11

Feb. 15

$10.00

SW1012

Adv. Beg. II

K-6thGr.

Sun.

Jan. 11

Feb. 16

$10.00

3:00-3:45 . . . . P M . . • • •

For children who have had Goldfish I ft II experience. Should be able to float on front and back, limit 8. An opportunity for preschool children to receive Instruction in tumbling, gymnastics and to develop motor skills of swimming Instruction. Yi hour Included. S«eSWl001 SeeSW1002 For non-iwimmers and those who nave not had previous ' beg, experience, limit 6. For those who have had previous beg. experience, but did not complete beginners. Limit 6. Should be able to do a front and back float comfortably & creawl arm action 15 feet. For those who have had previous adv. beg. experience, but did not complete adv. beg. Limit 7. .

Page 8

1December 26. I960

The Jewish Press

Winter Session II - 1 9 8 1

PRESCHOOL AQUATICS CODE

CLASS

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

SW2000

Parent Inlant

8 mos -3 yrs

Wed.

SW20O1

Goldfish I

3 5 yrs

Sun

SW2002

Go.dfisr.il

3 5 yrs

Sun

SW20O3

Polywogs

4 6 yrs

Tues h Thurs

Tues b Thurs

Gym and Swim

3 5 yrs

SW2004

Goldfish I

3 5 yrs

Mor. ()Wed

SW 200S '

Goldfish II

3 5 yrs

Tues 6 Thurs

PE15O5

TIME 7.007 45 PM 3 00 3 45 PM 4 00 4:45 PM 12 301 15 PM 12 30 2 00 PM 12 30 1.00 PM 12 00 12 30 PM

" SW3000 SW3001 SW3002 5W3OO3 SW3OO4 PE1509

CLASS Parent. Infant

FEE

AprilB.

• 10.00

See SW 1000

"Mar 1

April 5

110.00

See SW 1001

Mar 1

April 5

• 10.00

SooSW1002

Mar 3

ApnlS

512.00

See SW 1003

Feb 23

April 2

• 12.00

SeePEI6O2

Mar 3

April 9

• 12.00

SeeSWIOOl

Mar 3

April 9

• 1200

SwwSW1002

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

8mos 3yrS

Tuei b Thufi

April 28

May 21

3 5 yrs

Tues b Thurs

Apirl 28

3 5 yrs

Mon & Wed

7:007:30 PM 12O012.3O PM 12.30-1-00 PM 12:30 1:15 PM 10.3011.00 PM 12:302:00 PM

April 27

Goldfish I Goldfish II Polywoys PreGoldfish Gym b Swim

ENDS

Mar. 4

" .. .

Spring Session — 1981

PRESCHOOL AQUATICS CODE

DESCRIPTION

BEGINS

4-5 yrs.

Tues b Thufs

2 yrs

Mon b Wed

3V5yts

Tues & Thurs

DESCRIPTION

FEE woo

See SW 1000

May 21

(8 00

See SW 1001.

May 20

58.00

SoeSW1002.

April 28

May 21

$1200

Sea SW 1003.

April 27

May 20

$8 00

April 21

May 28

$1980

For 2 yr. olds that have had previous water experience & are comfortable in the wator. Limit 4. See PE 1602

Children's Classes and Programs

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT CODE

CLASS

CH200

Beuinmit Ice Seating

CH-201

Games Gifts . Play

CH202

Woodcraft

GRADE/ 3RADE/ AGE AGIL_ K6gr

ThurY

K-6gr

Wod

7-t "gr

Tues

Feb.18

•6 00

Feb 17

S10 00

"Feb 16

$10 00

Sun.

3:154:45 PM

Jan.11

Feb. 1

" $20 60

Mon"~

4:15 5:15 PM

Jan"i>"

Fcl). 2

$1500

•.' T u e « ~

7:0*800 PM

Jan 13'

Fob. 3

$1400

3-6 g r . "

Thurs Tues.

4:15-5:15 PM 4:155:15 PM

Jan" 15"

K 4gr

Mon

4:15-5:15 PM

Feb. 16

CH 206

Photography I

K-3gr

CH206

Science Fiction Writing "Sha/am" Mi$h-Mosh~" •

4.30 5:30 PM

FEE

Jan.12

""4-6gr'.

CH 207

Feb 26

Jan.13"

Photography I

' CH2O8

ENDS

Jan.15

PM 4:15 5:30 PM

~K-4gr'

" CH-204

BEGINS

4005:00

Beginner Roller Skating

CH 203

TIME 4:155.00 PM

DAY^ DAY

.' ~ M'gr'.

"Mon "

Feb. 17"

51800 "

$14.50

Mar

$15 00

Fob Mar

CH~2O9

Photography II

CH210

Photography II

4 6gr~

Sun

"1:002.30 PM

Fob". 22

Mar

$20 00

CH211

Special" Mural Magic

K-«gr-

Sun

1 003:00 PM 4:15 5 15 PM . 4.155:15 PM

Apr 12

$1.00

-CH-2J2— ""CM 213

•"K-3gV" " T

Tues. Fun Be a Clown

K3gr

Wed

$14 00

Apr 7 May 6

May 27

51400

DESCRIPTION Meet at Benson Ice Rink. 69th & Military. Instr: Judy Farbor. Gold Medalist, Ice Follies 7 y r i . . PSGA Qualified instructOf. ___ _ _____ Each week will bo highlighted by a now game girls like to ploy- Cagebatl, trampoline, skills in basketball, fun obstacle courses plus much more. Learn basic tool use and introduction lo designing and making projects. Minimum - 5. __ _ Loarn how t o roller skate. Go forward, stop, tuin, go backwards. Participants must have their own skates with polyurethana wheels. _ ___ Become a shutterbug! Loarn how to work with your camera and explore tho exciting world of photography. Introduction to darkroom and devefop negatives and prints using black & white film. Provido own camera and film Learn about the exciting 6 fun world of photography. Learn how to U M your camera & what makes a good picture. Pro vid»ff*rt c a m e / a ^ f i l m . ______ ^.__ - . ( w ^ . r . 1 . , -^_ .. This cfass it dflstgncdrto~TBcHitate creative olprflsion. The young writer will explore short stones and wnle their own to sharo with fellow writers, parents. _ __Learn basic magic tricks. Dodght your family ond entertain your friends. All supplies for tricks are provided. Jewish cooking, Jewish crafts, Jewish games; at the last class wo will make our own meal and eat supper at tho Center. ___..._. Explore the uso of film dovelonmg techniques. Controlled shooting jossjons will alternate with developing of negatives and prints. Provide own camera and film Explore tho uso of film developing techniques. Controlled shooting soswons will alternate with the developing of noyatives & prints using black b white film. Loave your mark! Join your friends for 3 giani mural project, dn Gameroom) Swing into Spring make a kite, special nature hanging and l i woodburning project. --•-•=..-• Learn how to down around' Everyone loves tho circus b especially the clown Learn how to pul on make-up, make a costume, make up a d o w n skit,..

Winter Session I — 1981

CHILDREN'S AQUATICS UtiHUC/

CODE

CLASS

AGE

DAY

SW1013

Adv Bub 1

K 8th B i

Sun.

SW1014

Intermediate

K6thgr

Sun

SW1016

Shimmers

K 12thgr

Sun

TIME 4 00 4 45 PM 4:00 4 45 PM 3:00 3.46 PM

CHILD CARE SERVICE Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (open additional hours by special arrangement lor 4 or more children) 1 hour minimum-3Vi hour maximum

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 LUNCH-DRINK PROVIDED: FEE $1.00 Call Pre-School Department for Reservation

BEGINS

ENDS

Jan 11

Fpb 15

FEE $10 00

Jan 11

Feb 15

$10 00

Jan 11

Feb 15

$1000

DESCRIPTION Should have passed LMjQtnn(jr5 and bo able to twim in deep water Limit 7. Should have passed Adv. Bog Learn advanced swim strokes; side stroke, breast stroko. Limit 8. Emphasis is on developing whole stroke LimitB.

1981 Winter/Spring Childrens Department Program for Boys and Girls Kindergarten through 6th Grade. Marsha Bessinger, Chairperson

Chuck Arnold, Statt W o r k e r

Ouf program (or children, kindergarten through grade 6, reflr.-cis the knowledge thai each stayo of development give* rise to new interests and noedv From me kmdergartner's non competitive, highly structured activities through the wider scope of activities for older children, rJasv:s and group programs provide croative OKperiencoa for increased awareness of sett and environment.

SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAMS Have yout child spend their school holidays at the Center. The ChHdrens Depanmont sponsors special vacation pro grams during school holidays. Watch Jor announcements m the mail and the Center Scene of tho Jewish Press.

SUNDAY POPCORN PLAYHOUSE PROGRAMS Popcorn Playhouse offers exciting live theatre performances especially for children age 4 through 10. FJ/ofewional performers offer drama, song, dance and puppetry. Birthday groups, Brownio Troops, Cub Scout groups are encouraged to attend. Performances are on Sundays, from 2:30 p.m. until 4:00 p.m.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15th - CHAMPIONSHIP FRISBEE ON TOUR IN THE CENTER GYM

CHILDRENS GAMEROOM HOURS ("Keyhole and Hut") Fun and learning tako on a now dimension in tho Childrons Gamoroom for members in kindergarten through 6th grades. Children can eiipross and demonstrate their creative talonts, panicipate in "touch and d o " experiences, play games and participate in special planned activities.

SUNDAYS MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY SATURDAYS

1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. 1:00p.m. until4:00p.m.

• • ! • •

•

;

December 26.1380

CHILDREN'S AQUATICS CODE

CLASS

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

Feb.19

• 19.00

SeeSWIOlO

Jan. 12

Feb. 16

tio.oo

SMSWIOII

K-6thgr.

TUM.

4:00-4:45 PM 4:00-4:46 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 2:00-3:00 PM 5:006:00 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 2:00-2:46 PM 2:00-2:45 PM

Jan. 13

K-Sthgr.

Tues. 6 Thurs. Mon.

Jan. 13

Feb. 19

• 19.00

See SW1013

Jan. 11

Feb.16

(10.00

Jan. 11

Feb. 15

tio.oo

Springboard diving Induction. For those with no previous ouperlenco. UmitB. Springboard diving instruction. Should be able to do a back dive and a front dive with an approach. Limit 8.

Jan.14

Feb. 18

tio.oo

Jan.11

Feb. 15

110.00

Jan.11

Feb. IB

tio.oo

SW1016

Beginner! 1

K-6thgr.

SW1017 SW1018

Beginners II Adv. Beg.

SW1020

Diving 1

K-12thgr.

& Thurs. Sun.

5W102I

Diving II

2nd-12thgr.

Sun.

SW1022

Imemediate

K-9th gr.

Wod.

SWI024

Beginner 1

K-6th gr.

Sun.

SWI026

Beginner II

K-ethgr.

Sun.

CHILDREN'S AQUATICS

DESCRIPTION

SeeSW1014 SeeSWIOlO SMSWIOII

Winter Session II -1981

CODE

CLASS

GRADE/ AGE

SW2010

Beginner 1

K4gr.

SW2011

Beginner II

K-flgr.

Sun.

SW2012

K-6gr.

Sun.

SW2013

Advanced Beginner 1 Advanced

K-flgr.

Sun.

SW2014

Intermediate

K-flgr.

Sun.

DAY Sun.

SW201B

Swimmers

1-9gr.

Sun

SW2019

Beginners II

K-flgr.

Mon. 6 Wed.

SW20I7

Beginnersl

K-flgr.

Tu»».

SW201S

Beginners 1 ft II

K-flgr.

Thurs.

SW2019

K-flgr

Mon. & Wed.

SW2O2O

Advanced Beginners Intermediate

K-9gr.

Thurs.

SW2021

Swimmers

1-9gr.

TUM

SW2022

DMngl

K-12gr.

Sun.

SW2023

Diving II

2-12 gr

Sun.

SW2Q24

Beginnersl

K-egr

Sun.

SVV2QM

Beginner II

K-flgr.

Sun.

SW2Q26

ISyrsIf over

Thurs.

SW2022

Advanced Ufesevtoo, Diving 1

K-12gr.

Sun.

SW2023

Diving II

2-12 gr

Sun.

TIME 3:00-3:45 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 3:00-3:46 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 3:00-3:45 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 2:00-3:00 PM 5:004:00 PM 2:00-2:45 PM 2:00-2:45 PM 7:00-9:30 PM 2:00-3:00 PM 5:004:00 • PM

CHILDREN'S AQUATICS

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

Aprils

(11.60

Mar. 1

MM.

April B

• 11.60

Mar. 1

AprilS

• 11.60

Mar. 1

April 5

•11.60

Mar. 1

AprilS

•11.60

DESCRIPTION See SW 1010 See SW 1011 See SW 1013 See SW 1012 See SW 1014

Mar. 1

April B

• 11.60

Mar. 2

AprilS

•22.00

Mar. 3

April 7

• 11.60

Mar. 5

April 9

•11.60

Mar. 2

AprilS.

•22.00

See SW 1013

Mar. 5

April 9

•11.60

See SW 1014

Mar. 3

April 7

•11.60

See SW 1015

Mar. 1

AprilS

•11.60

See SW 1020

Mar. 1

April 6

•11.60

See SW 1021

Mar.1

AprilS

•11.60

Sea SW 1010

Mar. 1

April 5

•11.60

See SW 1011

Mar. 12

April 30

Set SW 2026

Mar.1

AprilS

•15.00 members • 18.00 non-mem. •11.60

Mar.1

AprilS

•11.60

See SW 1015 See SW 1011 Sea SW 1010 Beginners I & II Combined

Spring Session —1981

CLASS

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

SW3010

Beginner 1

K-flgr.

Mon. 6 Wed.

April 27

May 20

• 13.00

See SW 1010

SW3011

Beginner II

K-flgr.

Tues. 6 Thurs.

April 28

May 21

•13.00

See SW 1011

SW30I2

K-6gr.

Tues. b Thurs.

April 28

May 21

•13.00

See SE1013

K-Sgr.

Mon. 6 Wed.

April 27

May 20

•13.00

See SW 1014

SW3014

Advanced Beginnersl Advanced Beginner II Intermediate

K-9gr.

Mon. 6 Wed.

April 27

May 20

• 13.00

Sea SW 1014

SW30IB

Swimmers

K-9gr.

Tues. & Thun.

4:00-4:46 PM 4:00-4:45 PM 4:00-4:46 PM 4:00-4:46 PM 6:00-6:46 PM 6:00-6:46 PM

April 28

May 21

• 13.00

SW3061 SW3020 SW3021 SW3022 SVV3023 SW3O24 SW3025

£••«••?"„-_

Swim Team Practice Preseason Diving team Practice Swimnaitics

K-Kgr.

MonTFWSrJ.*"'

6:0<WJ:00 "" PM

K-12gr.

TBA

TBA 11:00-11:46 AM 10:16-11:00 AM 10:16-11:00 AM Any

18 b over

Mon.. Wed., Fri.

Adult loam to Swim Stroke Club

18 6 Ovor

Fri.

Adult

Mon. & Wed.

Swim & Stay Fit Early Fillers

Adult

Any

Adult

Mon., Wed.. Fri. Wed.

Terribly Terrified

6:30-7:30 AM 7:00-7:45 PM

CHILDREN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CODE

CLASS

See 1021

CODE

SW3O50

Sea 1020

GRADE/ AGE

SW3013

The Jewish Press

GRADE/ AGE lit 6 2nd gr.

April 27

May 27

• 13.00

April 27

May 27

• 13.00

April 27

May 29

• 9.00

April 24

May 22

•B.50

Ongoing

No Fee

Ongoing

No Foe

Ongoing

912.00/month

April 29

May 20

•8.50

DESCRIPTION

See SW 1015 Must be able.loawim-1 length of pool crawl stroke. Instruction and practice competitive strokes. Mlkkl Crosby, Coach. Instruction and practice in competitive diving. Beth Maxwell, Coach. See SW 1031 Learn basic strokes or perfect old ones Sea SW 1032 Lap swimming during any open swim. Participants keep track of miles on swim and stay fit charts. . See SW 1033 See SW 1030

Winter Session I - 1 9 8 1 DAY Sun.

TIME 1:15-2:15 PM

BEGINS Ongoing "Oiigoln

ENDS Jan. 25

DESCRIPTION

FEE • 10.00

385725-

Learning, playing league weekly games. If interested contact Chuck or Al In PE Department. • See PE1710

PM PE17O3 PE12O8 PE1209 PE 1210 PE 1211 PE1B06 PE1808 PE 1701 PE1710A PE1225

Midget Basketball League Girls Tiny Twisters Girls Flip Floppers Boys Twitters JCC Gymnastic Team Kid Wrestling Big Red . Wrestling Open 6th & 6lh grade " RacqueibaO League Utl)e Dribblers/Big Dribblers Practice JCC JV Gymnastic Team

5th 6 6th gr. K-3gr. 4th-6th gr. K-6gr. 7 yrt. & up K-2gr. 3-6 gr.

M gr.

3:30-5:00 PM 2:00-3:00 Sun. PM . 1:00-2:00 Sun. PM 2:00-3:00 Sun. PM Sun. 3:30-5:30 Sun., Mon., Thuri. Mon. 6:00-8:30 Thurs. 6:00-8:00 Sun. 2:30-3:30 PM 1:16-2:15 PM Sun. Sun.

TBA

1-4 gr.

Fri.

7yrs. 6 u p

Sun. b Tues.

TBA 4:00-6:00 PM Sun. 3:00-4:00 Tues. 4:00-6:30

Ongoing

Fob. 22

• 15.00

Jan. 11

Feb. 22

• 16.00

Jan. 11 Jan. 11

Feb. 22 Feb. 22

• 15.00 • 15.00

Jan.11

June 4

Jan. 11

Feb. 22

830.00/month (6 monthi) • 10.00

Jan.11

Feb. 22

• 10.00

Jan.11

TBA

•5.00

Ongoing

Jan. 23

No Fee

Jan.11

June 2

•16.00/month (6monthil

Official league games, team Jerseys, officials. For more information, contact ChuckorAlinPE Basic techniques & fun tricks that will aid In helping develop youngsters strength, flexibility, balance and coordination. See PE 1212 See PE 1208 USGF compulsan/ routines alao loom optional tricks. Anyone Interested in lolnlng the JCC team please Ulk to Bev Kneifl boforo signing up. A great load up sport for active youngtters. A confidence builder,', strength s end coordination. See PE 1806 Will play a round robin league schedule. A trophy will be awarded to the first place finisher. ' Thistara scheduled practice for all 1-4th graders in the Little Dribblers and Big Dribblara League. Start to learn USGF compulsary routines. This Is a training teem for the JCC'e Varsity team. Anyone Interested pleats contact Bev Knein before signing up.

P»g»10

Dec«mb«28,1980

The Jewish Pms

Winter Session I - 1981

CHILDREN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CODE

CLASS

PE 1272"

Iddv Biddy SprxU Wrestling Girls Gymnastics

PE 1213

Girls Gymnastics

PE14O1

PE 1410

Sports Wrestling

PE14O7

Games Girls Play

PE 1216 PE 1403

DAY

FEE

Feb. 16

•7.50

Feb. 23

• 15.00

Man.

5:00-6:00 PM

Jan 12

Feb 23

•25 00

Tuet.

4:15-5:15 PM

Jan. 13

Feb. 24

51200

Jan 14

Feb 18

•760

Jan 14

Feb.18

97.50

Jan,15 Jan! 15

Fob 26

51500

"Feb.'28

SIS 00

Jan, IE

Feb. 26

S1500

"Feb. 23

Mar 30

48 75

lOyrs. Er up

4.15515 PM 4:305:30 PM

K-6gr.

Wed

711 yrs. 7 I I yrs

Thurs Thurs.

5 6 yrs.

Thurs Mon

1st b 2ndgr

ENDS

Jan. 12

Man.

Wed,

Girls" Gymnastics Girls Gymnastics Beginnars Girls Gymnastics Beginners Irldy B.rlily Brwlmjj

BEGINS J i n . 12

7-9 yrs.

5-6 gr

TIME 4:15-5:15 PM 4:00-5:00 PM

1st 6? 2nd gr

JCC Girls Basketball Team Pee Wee

PE1400

PE 1214 PE 1215

GRADE/ AGE

6:00-7:00 PM 4:O6-S:O0 PM 6:00-6:00 PM 4:15 5 i 5 PM

CHILDREN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION

DESCRIPTION Boy> will be learning some of the basic technique* of wrestling; take down, pin, up position b down position. ExceiIsnl individual sport. Participants will perfect their basic techniques and skills. Thev will also leam more difficult stunts. 1-2 yrs. experience See PE 1212 1-2yTS8«periance A fun learning and playing basketball. For those gins who like competition. Games will be arranged with other girls teams. Min. Spirts. See PE 1401 Each week is highlighted by games girts like to play and loam about, activities will include group games, fun obstacle courses, tag games, cage ball and much more. Min. of 10p,irlsnoedod. _ SeePE"i2l5 "" " ~ """ " Those budding gymnasts will be learning the basics to further thoir skills^ Fun tricks will also bo ornphosiied. SeopTi2oa"~ Boys will meet at a local bowling alloy whore they will learn basic skills such as holding tho boll, approach and scoring.

Winter Session II - 1981

GRADE/ CODE

CLASS

AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

PE 1402

Pe« Wee Bowimg Games Girls Piay . G-rlsTmy Twister* Girts Flip Floppefs Boys Twisters

Wed

Feb 25

April 1

68 75

See PE 1403

K-Sflr

Wed

Feb 25

April 1

57 50

SeePE 1407

K 3rdgr

Sun

Mar 1

April 12

51500 ~"

SoePE I2O8~

4 6gr

Sun

Mar 1

April 12

51500

SeoPE1212

K6gr

Sun

4.14-5.16 PM 4:155 15 PM 2.30-3.30 PM 1:302.30 PM 1:30-2:30 PM

Mar 1

April 12

51500

SeePE 1208

7-9 yrs.

Mon

4:005.00 PM

Mar. 2

April 13

515.00

SeePE 1212

10 yrs. & up

Mon.

5:006:00 PM

Mar. 2

April 13

615 00

SeePE 1212

11 yrs. & up

Thur.

6:00-7:00 PM

Mar 4

April 15

51500

SeePE 1216

7-11 yrs.

Thur.

4:00500 PM

Mar. 4

April 15

61500

SeePE 1216

5-6 yrs

Thur

5,15-6:15 PM

Mar 4

April 15

51500

SeePE 1216

PE 1408 PE 1217 PE 1218 PE 1219

PE 1220

PE 1221

PE1222

PE1223

•

PE 1224

G.rls Gymnastics 1 2 yrs e«p Gift* Gymnastics 1-2 yrs e*p GirlS Gymnastics Beginners Girls Gymnastics Bogmners Girls Gym rustics Beginners

CHILDREN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION t "

CLASS

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

PE1810

Kick Soccer

Kdg

Sun.

1:30-3:00 PM

AprilS

June 7

511.00M 522.00 NM

PE181I

J C.C Kick Soccer Team

B yr. 6 Under

Sun 1:303.00 PM Mon TBA

TBA

jc.c ~ Kick Soccer Team

" 10 yr £) Under

Sun. Practice Mon. Games Sun. Practice Mon. Games Mon.

Sun UX3:00 PM Mon TBA

TBA

4:15-5:15 PM

April 6

PE 1812

;

PE14O6

•

;

Iddy Biddy Pun Putt Golf

l-2ndGr

ENDS

TBA

FEE

May IB

Kids will moot at a local Pult Putt Golf course & will be instruction how to hold putter, how to hit ball, how to score.

61500

A fun, learning & playing toftball for those girls who iilte competition. Gomes will be arranged with other girls teams. Min. 12.

Sun. TBA Tues 4:155:15 PM

April 28

PE14O4

Pee Wee

Kdg

Wed.

4:15-5:15 PM

April 8

May 13 .

58.75

K-6lhGr.

Wed.

4:15-5:15 PM 4:0b-5.00 ~ PM

Aprils

May 13

6750

May 15

68.75

PE~i4O6

DESCRIPTION Teams are equally. divided to inture each child's participation. This is a learning-playing loaguo. Shim given to all kidi. Your J . C C hoi joined tno West Omaha Soccer Assoc. League Program; a special flyer b registration form will be mailed to all Center membors 8 yrs. & under.

5875

Sun. Games Tues. Practice

„5&6 Gr.

PE 1409

Same ss PE 1811 eicopt 10 yr». £r under.

J C.C. Girts Softball Toam

. " " ' " TBA

PE 1411 •

Spring Session - 1 9 8 1

CODE

GRADE/ AGE

DESCRIPTION

Putt Putt Golf - Games Girts Play 34 Sports Club Putt Putt Goll

Fri.

'•'

SeePE 1405.

~ April 10

SeePE 1407.

SeePE 1405.

{

% Junior and Senior High Classes and Programs -:':

JUNIOR HIGH TEENS *

CODE PE 1704 PE1720

CLASS Olympic Basketball Open 7-8-9 Gz_aarjluetball League

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

DESCRIPTION

7-8-9 Gr.

Sun.

Ongoing

Feb. 22

615 00

7-8 9 Gr

TBA

5:00-6:30 PM TBA

Jan. 11

TBA

65.00

Official League game team jerseys, trophies to 1st place toam. For more information contact Al or Chuck. Playora will bo divided into groups of 8 and will play a round robin league.

JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH TEENS CODE PE1800

PE180I

CLASS Jr. &Sr. High Softball League__ Frisbee Mania

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

7-12 Gr.

Mon

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

DESCRIPTION

10:00 AM - 12 Noon

May 3

July 26

>60.00per Team

Sign up your team and play a thirteen game schedule. Each team will be responsible for M ofthe official's fee. Each week or M.OO per loam per game.

5:00-6:00 PM

May 4

~MayTB~

$3 00

Frisbee games; Frisbee Golf, Frisbee Tootbell. Fun time for all boys & girls.

YOUTH DEPARTMENT GRADE/ AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

DESCRIPTION

YD 101

6-8 gr.

Wed.

8:307:30 PM

Jan. 14

Feb. 18

te.oo

Course will prepare babysitters for sitting with lnfants-7 yrs. of age. Included: simple 1st aid safety procedures, entertaining children, etc. At the end of the course • list of panicipants will be made available to Center members.

YD 102

7-9 gr.

Tues.

6:46-6:00 PM

Jan.13

Mar. 3

tio.oo

A successful toastmasters program in Youth Leadership. A focus on chairmanship, speech fundamentals, listening, speech delivery and gestures, voice, vocabulary and selfconfidence.

CODE

CLASS

]

Dac«nbar28,19eo

The Jtwiih Pms

Pagtii

YOUTH DEPARTMENT CODE

CLASS

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

DESCRIPTION Pvticlpanti wM vWt with an actual movla critic. Ahamataty thay w i go to currant movies and review them. Coat of rnovlee Is included. Movies rated GP.

YD 103

Movie CrWca

7-8 gr.

.. Sun.

TBA

Jan.11

Fab. 22

116.00

YD 104

Creative Writara

7-8 gr.

Turn.

6:30-8:00

Jan.13

Fab. 17

•26.00

YD 106

Science Fiction Fans Fashion and Grooming

7-8 gr.

Wed.

7:30-8:30 PM

Jan.14

Feb. IB

•6.00

7-8 gr.

TUM.

7:30-8:30 PM

Jan. 13

Feb. 17

• 19.00

Class is presented by Stephanie Kruplnsky, top model. Covered will be: grooming, faslon, diet, hearth, cosmetics and akin care.

YD 107

Cross Country Skiing

7-12gr.

Sun.

2:00-4:00 PM

Jan.11

Feb. IS

•10.00

Learn to Cross Country Ski and care for your skiing equipment. Participants must have access to cross country skis.

YD 108

Theatre Workshop Artittl Incorporated Youth Effectiveness Training

7-8 fjr.

Sun.

Jan.11

Feb. IS

• 12.00

7-8 gr.

Thum,

Jan.16

Feb. 19

• 10.00

Gat involved in the production and presentation of a short play. A variety of art activities Including clay, paper msche, painting and fun projects.

9-12gr.

Mon.

4:00-6:00 PM 6:30-7:30 PM 7:00-9:00 PM

. Jan.12

Mar. 30

• 15.00

An opportunity for young people to build more satisfying relationships and enrich their lives.

YD 106

YD 109 YD 110

Polish your writing skills. Eipress yourself through a pereonal journal, poetry, new* articles, and an article written for publication in the Jewish Press. Design Omaha in the year 3000 using favorite science fiction stories and mufti media.

YD111

High School Dance Aerobics

9-12 gr.

Mon.

7:00-8:00 PM

Jan.12

Mar. 2

• 12.00

Dance Aerobics especially for high school girisl Get In shape, have tun.

YD 112

Photography

7-12gr,

Thun.

7:00-9:00 PM

Jan.16

Feb. 19

• 17.00

Learn photography basics and how to take pictures. Engage in a competition. Winning photos to be published in the Jewish Press.

YD 113

Astronomy

7-8 gr.

Sun.

6:30-7:00 PM

Jan.11

Feb. IS

• 10.00

Get to know your planets. View astronomy exhibits, slides, equipment. Visit a planetarium. Gaze at the stars. Bode not included. Cost for book: $4.00.

JUNIOR HIGH CLASSES AQUATICS

Winter Session - 1 9 8 1

GRADE/ AGE

CODE

CLASS

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

DESCRIPTION

SW1023

Basic Rescue El Water Safety

11 Yr»6 Over

Wed.

4:00-6:00 PM

Jan.14

Feb. 18

• 13.00

A course in basic rescue skills In or around the water. Artificial respiration, prevention of accidents. Limit 8.

SW1020

Diving 1

Ht-I2th Gr. lst-12th Gr.

Sun.

2:00 PM

Jan. 11

Fob. 16

• 10.00

Sun.

6:00 PM

Jan.11

Feb. 16

• 10.00

15yrs. 6 over

Wod.

7:00-9:00 PM

Jan.14

March 4

M-S15.00 NM-918.00

Springboard diving Instructors For those with no previous diving experience. UmltB. Springboard diving Instruction, should be abia to do back dive Er a front dive with an approach. Umit8. Learn techniques of lifesaving skills. American Red Cross Certification. Limit 12.

SW 1021

Diving II

SW1025

Advanced Lrfesaving

Adult Classes and Programs AQUATICS ADULT

Winter - 1 9 8 1 GRADE/ AGE

CODE

CLASS

DAY

TIME

ENDS

FEE

SW1030

Terribly Terrified Swim

18 & Over

Thurs.

7:30-8:15 PM

Jan. 15

Feb. 19

$10.00

Swimnaittca

18 (l Over

Mon., Wed. 6 Fri.

11:00-11:45 AM 7:00-9:00 PM 10:15-11:00 AM

Jan. 12

Feb. 27

$10.60

Jan.14

March 4

•

SW1031 SW102S

Adv. LifeSaving

15Yrs &

Wed. Mon. 6 Wed. Mon., Wed.

SW1032

Stroke Club

Adult

SW1033

Early Riwrs

Adult

SW1034

AquaCiio for Pregnant Women

Adult

Tuos. 6 Thurs.

CLASS

SW-2030

Tarribly Terrified Swim Swimnaitics

SW2O31

Ongoing

6:30-7:30 AM

Ongoing

$12.00/month

11:00-11:45 AM

Jan.13

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

Tues.

7:30-8:15

Mar. 3

April 7

$11.60

18 Er over

Mon., Wod., Fri.

11:00-11:45 AM Thurs.

Mar. 2

April 17

$16.00

7:00-9:30 PM

Mar. 12

April 30

15yrs. Er over

SW2032

Stroke Club

Adult

Mon. 6 Wod.

SW2033

Early Risen

Adult

M o n , Wed., Fri.

SW2034

Aquacize for Pregnant Women Diving I

Adult

Tues. & Thurs.

10:16-11:00 AM 6:30-7:30 AM 7:00-7:45

Lap swimming for the early bird or business man.

' K"i2"o"r."

"Sun. " Sun.

Diving II

2:00-3:00 PM 6:00-6:00 PM

DESCRIPTION -SeeSW-1030VSee SW 1031.

SooSW1025.

Ongoing

No Fee

See SW 1032.

Ongoing

• 12.00 por month

Sea SW 1033.

Mar. 2

April 15

See SW 1034.

Mar. 1

April 5

$11.50

See 1020.

April 6

$11.60

See 1021.

Winter Session - 1 9 8 1

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

Mon.Wed. 6 Fri.

9:30-10:30 AM

Jan.12

Fob. 27

$10.60

Mon.

12:00-1:30 PM

Jan.12

Mar. 23

$26.00

19 6 Up

Mon.

1:30-3:00 PM

Jan. 12

Mar. 23

$25.00

Jan. 12

Fob. 26

$16.60

CODE

CLASS

GRADE/ —AGE—

PEIIOI

Slimnastics

19&Up

PE1S00

Intermediate Yoga Advanced Yoga

19 6 Up

PE 1104

Dance Aerobics

19&Up

Mon. & Thurs.

7:16-8:15 PM

PE1103

Dance Aerobica Coed Adult Volleyball

19E»Up

Tuns. Er Thurs. Tues.

9:30-10:30 AM 7:00-10:00 PM

PE1618

Learn techniques of lifesaving skills. American Red Cross Certification, limit 12. For stroke victims who wish to swim.

TBA

181> over

Lifesaving Livesaving

PE1901

Swimming & exercise class to help tone muscies. Limh 16.

Winter Session II - 1 9 8 1

Advanced

SW2023

Feb. 26

GRADE/ AGE

SW2025 • 15.00- members • 18.00-nonmembers

DESCRIPTION For those adults who are terrified of the. water.

• I5.0OM • 18.00 NM No Foe

AQUATICS ADULT CODE

BEGINS

19ErUp

PE 1712

Men's Slow Down Basketball

3 1 6 Up

Wed.

7:00-10:00 PM

PE1100

Massage for Two

1 9 6 Up

Wed.

7:30-9:00 PM

PE1902

Beginners Yoga

19 6 Up

Thurs.

1:00-2:30 PM

Jan. 13

Fab. 26

$16.50

Jan.13

April 14

Ongoing

March 11

$4.00 por Person $20.00

Feb. 4

Feb. 18

$6.00 per Person

Jan.16

March 28

$26.00

-DESGRIPTIONTry itl You'll Uke III Within weeks you'll be in better shape than you are now. Several exercises far each specific body area or problem, as well as over-all firm-up. Stretching relaxation & breathing combine to help you cope In a stress tilled world. Min, 10. ; Weight control, slimming, firming, relief of tension or stiffness improvement of general health, emotional stability Cr a positive mental outlook can be yours with yoga. Min. 10, Obtain complete fitness, bum calories, keep your body flexible & supple, lose Inches, firm up & tone muscle Er Improve heart & lungs. Discover fabulous new body-conditioning as you dance away the inches! Judy Uvonlous. See PE 1104. Sign up as a team or sign up Individually and be on a team.

Regular League games. For more Information contact AI, You say you're tense, muscles ache, stiff, ate. The J.C.C. Professional Health Club licensed massage therapists will taach you how to massage each others tired, tense, aching muscles. Participants must have partners. . Yoga ia the best means of achieving a better looking body, bunding strength and vfttbility 6 lowering the level of mental stress. Min. 10.

,W—»

P»ge12

The Jewish Press

PHYSICAL EDUCATION CODE

CLASS

PE1706

Handicap Ping Pong League Men's RecquetbaO League of 8s Class CUan'i Racquetbeif League

PE1600

PE1601

December 26,1980

WinterSession-1981

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

19 b Up

Thurs.

7:00 PM

Jan. IS

19 6 Up

~TBA~

TBA

19 6 Up

TBA

19 6 Up

TBA

ENDS

March 1

FEE

DESCRIPTION

•4.00

Player in a lower laval whan matched against • player In a higher laval wi« be spottad points.

•6.00 Piayara win be divided into groupa of B. Players schedule their own matches once a week. Meet £> play new players.

March 1

»6 00 See PE 1600.

oiei PE1602

PEI«B

ClateC Men's Racquetbel League 0(8-1 OassC-f Men's RacquetbalLaagua

Jan. 11

March 1

•6 00 Sea PE 1800.

19 6 Up

TBA

Jan. I I

March 1

Jan. 11

March 1

•5.00 See PE 1800.

otffi

PE1M6

PE1820

ptia2t

PI 1822

PE1623

PC 1624

PE1625

PE152B

Pf-1827

PE162B

CiaesBMen's Racquetbaa LMgua 04 8-1 ClaaaB Men's Racquetb*l League offfi QaaaB-f Morning Women's Recquetbel League o( o"i5aseNovice Morning Women sRacquetbel League of dOessC/ Morning Women's Aacqustbsl League of feClaaaC* Morning Woman's Racquetbal League o( raOaeaB Morning Women's ftacquatbal League of «•• Class B + Evening Women'. Racqueibat LaagueClaae Novice Evening Women'e Recquetbal ClessC Evening Women's Racquetbat League OassC-f Evening Women's Racquatbati League

19 6 Up

TBA

19 6 Up

TBA

18 6 Up

TBA

I t 6 Up

TBA

•5.00 Sea PE 1000.

Jan. 11

March 1

•5.00 See PE 1900.

Jan. 18

TBA

(5.00 Pleven w» be OTvtded Into groups of 8 . Players schedule their own matches. Meet and ptay new players.

Jan. I I

TBA

WOO Sea PE 1620.

18 6 Up

TBA

Jan. 18

TBA

15.00 See PE 1820.

IB 6 Up

TBA

Jan. 18

TBA

•6.00 See PE 1820.

18 6 Up

TBA

TBA .

Jan. IS

TBA

•6.00 See PE 1820.

18 6 Up

TBA

Jan. 18

TBA

•5.00 See PE 1820.

18 6 Up

TBA

Jan. 18

TBA

•5.00 See PE 1820.

18 6 Up

TBA

Jan. 18

TBA

•5.00 Sea PE 1820.

186 Up

TBA

Jan.18

TBA

•5.00 See PE 1820.

OauB

PE1629

Evening Women'» Racquctball League ClessBt Women's Racquetball Tournament Clau B. C & - -Novice

18 6 Up

TBA

Jan. 18

PE:

1112

PE 1113

PE; 1115

CLASS

lettUp

Day 6 Time

TBA

Feb. 14

Feb. IS

»10 00 Join this top Flight Annual Rscquetbtll Tournament for Center members. T-shirts to oH entries. Trophies for 1st, 2nd end consolation winners.

wab. mailed lo Entrant

GRADE/ AGE

Cardiac Rehabilitation Program

. Cardiac Rehabilitation Program Water Therapy Pool Program for MS persons

•5.00 See PE 1820.

Winter - 1981

SPECIAL ADULT PE PROGRAMS CODE

TBA

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

DESCRIPTION

M.T.W, 6 T H

6:00p.m.7:00 p.m.

Join at

anytime

• 100 members • 150 non-members

In cooperation with Clarkson Hospital, the JCC's Cardiac Rehabilitation Program lor Omaha area residents is open to individuals who have had coronary episode, high blood pressure, overweight, diabetes and smokers. Participate In a supervised structured program with appropriate medical screening referral and supervision. Physicians permission required. _ ^__^ :

7:00a.m.8:00s.m.

Join at

anytime

• 125 members • 175 non-members

T6TH

10:00a.m.11:00am

Jan. 6

Feb. 12

•50.00 for all Omaha area residents

Tuesday

7:00p.m.• 8:00p.m.

Jan. 20

Feb. 24

• 15,00 mem bors

Adult Adult

Back Clinic

— PE 1120-

PE1122

Lamaie Prepared Child Birth Class Noon Starter Fitness

Adult Coed

Tues.

7:00-9:30 PM

M o n ,W e d . 6Fri.

12:00-12:45 PM

Jan.12

MOTOO per couple

Feb. 27

$10.00

•"jan7T3~

Feb. 26

^ T7T6O

A conditioning program of warming up and flexibility exercises to achieve a full range of motion, strength, and muscular endurance 6 hoart-lung training. Same es PE 1122

12:00-12:45 PM 5:15-5:45 PM TBA

Jan. 12

Feb. 2 6

• 15.00

Same us PE 1122

TBA

%7.b0

Before you embark on a fitness program on your own, let us evaluate your present level of fitness, your needs, and ws can help you with a personal fitness program. Our tests Include: 11 cardiovascular endurance; 21 flexibility; 31 determining percent body fat and muscular strength & endurance, 3 session course 13 hrs. per session) for treating heart attack victims until professional help arrives. The first minutes after an snack are crucial In saving lift. This Is a MUST course. Bask Ufa Support, American Heart Association Certification is given upon satisfactory completion of course. SameasPE1117

Adult Coed

Tues, ftThurs.

Adult Coed

PE1116

Fitness Appraisal

19Erup

Mon,, Tues., Wed.andThura. TBA

PE1I17

CardioPulmonary Resuscitation Courts

All Ages

Thuri

6:30-9:30 PM

Jan. I S

Jan. 25

MOO

PE1118

Car die-Pulmonary Resuscitation

AIAges

Thurs.

6:30-9:30 PM

Fab. 12

• Feb. 28

MTbO

PE 1124

In cooperation with the Nobr. Iowa Midlands M S Society, the JCC has deviHoped a group water therapy pool program for Multiple Sclerosis Persons. Physicians permission is required. Beck pain is a common experience for many of us. In fact, more than half of us will lose some time from work because of a back problem. This class will help you understand how your back works, participate each session In exercises to stfengthon weakened ureas, practice-poper-body-postureand mechanics. Come dressed to participate: Robert King, Registered Physical Therapist will instruct the dass. For expectant couples. The 7 week course includes discussion of labor and delivery and the techniques to be used during childbirth.

MarT5

Noon Starter Fitness Body Shapers

PE1123

December 28.1980

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The Jewish Press

Page 13

Spring Session —1981 UHAUb/

CODE

CLASS

AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

PE1105

Slimnsstics

19 6 up

M o n , W e d , Fri.

Mar. 2

April 17

$10.50

PE1903

Intermediate Yoga Advanced Yoga

~19~&"up~

Mon.

"MarTST

Junoi

19 6 up

Mon.

""MarTio"

June 1

PE1106

Dance Aerobics

*196up

Mon., Thurs.

9:30-10:30 AM 12:00-1:30 PM 1:30-3:00" PM 7:15 8:15

"P'ETIO7

Dance Aerobics

"19 b up"

TUBS., Thurs.

9:3010:30

Lilias yoga and you

all agos

Tues.,Wod.. Thurs.

19 b up

TBA

196 up

TBA

19&up

PE16O6 PEI6O7 PE16O8 PE16OO PE 1610 PE1611 PE 1631

Mens Racguetball League of 8's Class CMons Racquetball League of 8's Class C Mons Racquotbsll League of 8's ClassC_+_ Mens Racquotball League of 8's Class B^ Mens Racquetball Uague of 8's Class B Mens Racquetball Leaguo of 8's

PE1632

PE1820 PE 1821 PE1B22 PE1823

PE1824

Racquetball Tournamont Beginner Yoga Open City Coed SlowPitch Softbajl l)pen Cii7Cood Slow Pitch Softball Open City Coed Slow PrtchSoftball Open City Mens Slow Pitch Softball Open City Mens Slow Pitch Softball

"Mar". 3~

CLASS

PE 11125

Arthritic Pool Therapy Program

"PE'TiTsT "TETTJT" PE 11128"

Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation Course Lamaje pared Child Birth Class Water Therapy Pool Program For MS Porsons

"AprTfie"

See PE 1104

Mar. 2

April 24

$5.00

TBA

Mar. 2

April 24

55.00

TBA

Mar. 2

April 24

65.00

19 & up

TBA

Mar. 2

April 24

$5.00

19&up

TBA

Mar. 2

April 24

$5 00

19&up

TBA

April 24

$5.00

19 6 up

Sat. after. 7 p.m. all day. Mon. after 7 p.m.

TBA

Fob.28

Mar. 2

$10.00

To Be Announced

See PE 1901 See PE 1104

*Aprill6~

To Be Announced

Special personal appearance by Lilias Folan, Hatha Yoga TV star and instructor. She will present a demonstration and teach asanas (postures! SooPE1600 See PE 1600

See PE 1600 See PE1600~ See PE 1600

19 6 up _6Mon. 19&up"

Sat., Sun.

TBA

Mar. 7

Mar. 9

$10.00

Thurs.

1:00-2:00 PM

April 2

June 4

$25.00

19 (tup

Sun.

6:16-8:15 PM

May 3

Aug. 9

$60.00 per team

19 6 up

Mon.

6:16-8:15 PM

April 27

Aug. 3

$60.00 por toam

19 6 up

Tues.

6:15-8:16 PM

April 28

July 28

$60.00 per team

19 6 up

Wed.

6:15-8:16 PM

April 29

July 22

$60.00 per loam

19 & up

Thurs.

6:16-8:16 PM

April 30

July 23

$60.00 per team

Join this top Flight Annual Racquetball Tournament for Center members. T-shirts to all entries, trophies for 1st, 2nd and consolation winners. PD1632 See PE 1902 Sign up your team and plya a 13 game schedule. Team responsible for entry fee, sharing of the officials fea and » game ball each week. First 9 teams. Sue PE 1820 SooPE1820 See PE 1820 See PE 1820

Winter Session —1981

PHYSICAL EDUCATION CODE

See PE 1900

$20,766"

"'MarT"i9~

_ _?!*!• 5_+

~ Mons Class C & C + Racquetball Tournament

Mar72~~

DESCRIPTION See PE 1101

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

DESCRIPTION

Tues.6 Thurs.

10:00-11:00 AM

April 7

May 28

$75.00

All Ages

Thurs.

6:30-9:30 PM

Mar. 12

Mar. 26

$6.00

An educational and pool program developed by the JCC and the Nebr. Arthritis Foundation, Is being offered foi Omaha residents who suffer from rheumatoid arthritis. The program is supervised by Dr. William Palmer, a rheumatoiogist, Keren King, physical therapist. All persona must have rheumatoid arthritis and be referred by their personal physician. ___ SamoasPE1117

"AduH

tues.

7:00-9:30 PM

Mar. 17

Tuos.,6 Thurs.

11:00-12:00 PM

April 7

Adult

$40.00 per couple ~MayT4~~

$50.00.

Same as PE 1120 In cooperation with the Nebr. Iowa Midlands MS Society, tho JCC has dovolopod a group water therapy pool program (or porsons with Multiple Sclorosis. Physicians permission is required.

# Cultural Arts Classes and Programs for all ages :M CODE

CLASS

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

DESCRIPTION

CPA1

Bog. Acting

4th Oth Gr.

Sun.

April 12

May 31

$16 M $24 NM

~CPA2~"

Adult Ceramics Acrylic Paint

Adult"

"Wed."

3:00-4:00 _PM _ _ "i0:O6Ti:3O

~Jan7i4~

FobTT"

Loam basic acting & theater skills. Joonie Gilinsky, Instructor. ' Build hand & wheel projects. Tom Hubboll, Instructor,

KdiT-Bth

Sun.

2:00-3:00

' "jsnTiT

~ FobT

Prose hool

"Fri!

12:301:30

"janTirT

~Feb7<F~

47h-8Yh G"T

"Thurs."

4:15-5:15 F"M

~CPA3~

, .LM ~CPA4 "CPA5"

CPA6 CPA7 "CPA8 CPA9 "CPAIO" CPA11

Preschool _Spooal Chisel" Sculpturo Pottery 6 Ceramics """Preschool Acrylic "". Woodburning "" f* I omhofcraft_ "Preschool Clay May Mania Mixed mediums

Sun.

Kdg.-Bth Gr. Preschool 4th""8t'h Gr

Proschool, 4th¥th~Gr."~ Kdg-3Gr.

"Fri. _ Wed. "

Sun, Thurs.

$20NM_ • IBM "

Mar. 12 $20 NM

3:15-5:00 _.._PM 12:301:30 PM ""4:15-5:30 PM

Fri.

_$20NM

Fob. 22

Mar. 8

Feb'.lb"

~Mar7iF

"~Ap"r7I~

12:30-1:30 _ PM " 1:00-3:00 PM 4:15-5:15 PM

Apr. 10

Mayi

"~M~ay3~~

"MayiT

May 5

May 26

$15 M $20NM_ "" $20 M "" $25 NM 915 M $20NM_ " $15 M" $20 NM $15M $20 NM

Are you a budding artist just waiting for a canvas? Well, grab your brush and come to tho paint shoppo. Jan pine. Mixod media to includo watorcolor, leather and ceramics. jj^ The doldrums have you? This class is a great way to channel that onergy and make something unusual for your gallery. Novor offerod beforo. Jan fine. includes pottery design tochniquos of native Americans. Jan Fine. SooCPA3 Projects includo design & burn on plaquo or box & loather moccasins. (State plaque or box & moccasin size upon registtation) Jan Fine. If you liko fun, then this is for you. Join your friends & make wonderful pottery pieces. Jan Fine. Artists on locationl Wo'll sketch and watorcolor at variouB scenic Omaha locations. So grab your bru&hcs & beret. Jan Fine. . Mediums includo motalwork, woodwork and soft clay sculpture.

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER IN CONJUNCTION WITH OMAHA ACADEMY OF BALET There are spaces available in our dahco program for now students inlorestod in joining our exciting program. For information on rogistoring (or thooo openings ploase call Judi Rosenblatt at 334-8200. A re-enrollment loner will bo tent home with you the week of Docembor 1. They must be roturned no later than Doc. 15. Closs feos will romain tho same as first sossiorVii and will be , specified In the lotter. Those students previously enrollod in 1st session noed only bring in payment for second session. Checks should be mada payable to tho Jewish Community Center and given eithor to the danco instructors or to Judi Rosenblatt. JEWISH CULTURAL ARTS CLASSES TO LOOK FOR THIS SPRING: Kosher Cooking Jewish Law Bible Studies

Jewish Leaders-Past and Present Language Studies in Hebrew and Yiddish

JEWISH CULTURAL EVENTS TO WATCH FOR: Jewish Music Month Yom Hsshoah YomHuumaut

New Film Series Unusual and Fine Arts Exhibits Outstanding Lecture Series

PwgtU

December 26, 1980

The Jewish Press

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

FOR WINTER REGISTRATION. . . REGISTRATION BEGINS 2:00 P.M. SUNDAY, JANUARY 4,1981 AND CONTINUES THROUGH THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 AT NOON! PLEASE READ CAREFULLY! After reviewing the programs listed in this program guide, you may enroll in the classes of your choice by completing and mailing the registration form below, or coming to the Center in person with your completed form. SPECIAL! The Jewish Community Center Program staff will be on hand Sunday, January 4 to answer questions about registering and personally take your registration form. Sunday, January 4, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the " J . " Those people mailing their class registration should feel free to call the appropriate staff person with any questions they might have.

MAIL-IN AND WALK-IN REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS 1. The registration form is included at the bottom of this page. 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. 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. 4 THE CENTER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEL CLASSES DUE TO INSUFFICIENT REGISTRATION. 5 PLEASE MAIL COMPLETED REGISTRATION FORM TO PROGRAM REGISTRAR. REFUND POLICY Refunds will be made ONLY if an activity is cancelled by the Center. No refunds will be given upon withdrawal from activities once activities have begun.

Membership

Your JCC Board of Directors President: Jay Lemer Vice Presidents: Marv Polikov Mort Trachtenbarg Bernle Altauler Marsha Bouinger Clayton Block William Cohan Willis Epstain

LoURnkol Sam Fried Ariana Goodman Randi Katelman Kavaa Klrshanbaum Marilyn Konigsberg liana KWn Linda Mann SUvart Mawranca Fraddia Novak Robart Pappanrwimar Norman Sheldon Fred Simon Steva Skid Jerry Slusky Norman Veitzer

The JCC Staff That Serves You! Steven Rod, Executive Director Chuck Arnold PE Director/Children's Director Al Bream Assistant PE Director Mikki Crosby Assistant PE Director/Aquatics Marion Frost Preschool Director

Dory Gerber Executive Secretary/Membership Registrar Patricia Groves Youth Director

Gold Kay Club

Patron M e m b e r s h i p •326.00 Includes femily membership. 1100 is tax deductible contribution. Basic Family »2OS.OO Includes husband, wife and all dependent children living at home, including college students.

Young Married

1160.00

Includes couple* where husband ii 25 years of tga or lets and children are under 3 years of B0«. 8.ngl« Parent Family 4160.00 Includes widow, widower or divorcee and all dependent children. Adult Individual (not living a t h o m e ) , Includes 18 years or older.

•1715.00

What is the Jewish Community Center?

The Unfeed

Arnold Wiese Maintenance Supervisor

Membership Cards Mombers are requested to carry membership cards at all times and to present them when re quired. Membership cards are not transferable. If membership card Is lost, please notify mem bershlp office. A duplicate card will be issued for •1.00.

Guost Privilege Individual guest privileges may bo extended to a non member for use of Center facilities other than Health Club at the cost of $2.00 through high school age and 13.00 for adults. Out-of-town guests'of members in Omaha for a minimum of five days, will be charged at a rate of $6.00 per family per week, A Center member may bring in a maximum of two in town guests per use at guest fees noted above. Members of any Jewish Community Canter or Young Men's Hebrew Association In United States or Canada may use the facilities of the Center upon showing proof of membership. An individual may only have a guest pets three times during a year. For the convenience of our members, local guests are not permitted to use the swimming pools, handball or tennis courts on weekends.

Who Supports the Center?

As designed by its founders, the Center is a non-profit agency dedicated 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.

Barbara Holling Bookkeeper

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.

JUJB

JEWISH FEDERATION OF OMAHA

The Jewish Community Confer is Affiliated With United Way of the Midlondi Nolbnal Jowith Welfare Board The Center is a Deportment of the Jewish Federation of Omaha

NAMEOFENWOU.EE

M75.00

Includes family mombarshlp plui Executive Health Club membership and all fees for classes, groups- (100 is t a i deductible contribution. Exclusions: Heart Program. Preschool. Camping Programs.

Senior Citizens Includes all older adults 65 years or older. Single $46.00 Married WS.00

CODE

BEQIN8

-Eli.

J.C.C. Program Registration Form for Mail-In Registration Please submit form at least two weeks In advance of class. FAMILY NAME. ADDRESS

TODAYS DATE. -.ZIP CODE

P'HONE-

INSTRUCTIONS: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY 1. This form rs to be used lo reorster all members of your famiry for all classes 2. A 1 Foes must accompany this registration form or your registration rennot be processed. 3. Mail to: Program Registrar, Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132 Street. Omaha. Nebraska 68154. 4. The Center reserves the right to cancel classes with insufficient registration. 5. Refunds cannot be issued after an activity or clan has held its first session. PLEASE PRINT AND FILL OUT COMPLETELY (WRITE BELOW IF NECESSARV)

PLEASE USE BLACK PEN TOTAL FEE ENCLOSED»REGISTRANT'S OR PARENT'S SIGNATURE. FOR OFFICE US£ ONL Y: Check Number .Processed By_ MAIL THIS COPY TO REGISTRAR

_Oite_

JCC STAFF

December 26,1980

The Jewish Prett

We're glad you pledged. It shows you understand the challenges we face throughout the Jewish world, and the urgency of the needs we must meet. But pledges won't create solutions. Cash will. Cash is needed.

NOW.

THAAEVKK.

Send your check today.

You'll be glad Omaha Combined Federation Campaign

Jewish Welfare Federation of Council Bluffs, Iowa

Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation

333 So. 132nd Street Omaha, Nebraska M1S4

101 Zenith Drive, Apt. 4 Council Bluffs. Iowa 51S01

P.O. Box 80014 Lincoln, Nebraska M501

•^•W^w^^Mvje^*^^?^^

P»g»16

December 26.1960

The Jewish Press

The Making of a Rumor

Skin care for every

beauty profile. COSMETICS

For complimentary facial call

Bette Kozlen 333-1621 Lois Wine 556-9035

Heat and cat

Kosher Hors d'oeuvres 80pc. tray, assorted

$119

Special with purchase of any box of steaks

Fresh Ground Beef ioib.Pkg.

lib.

Other specials and specialties available for your every need

OMSEfl STEMS SHOP 4400 South 96th St. (Two blocks north of "L") Phone: 331-1010 HOURS: 8 am to 5:30 PM Monday thru Friday i

THE STAMP COLLECTION of Fine Children's Clothes

By Barry Morrison For at least tile fifth time in at least as many months, the accusation that a local school teacher jokingly ordered Jewish students into gas chambers when telling other students to take showers, has surfaced. This is very disturbing since this rumor has never been proven to be based on fact. Exhaustive investigation conducted by this office at the time this matter was first brought to our attention bears this out. Our first action was to immediately interview the complainants and to seek written statements from them. We then spoke with the principal. The principal, after having confronted the accused teacher, revealed that the teacher denied the charge. A conference was then arranged with the teacher and the principal, Jewish community representatives, and students participating. The Jewish student's and the teacher's versions of the incident were reviewed. Other students, in a

1 Countryside Village »7th & Pacific J97-2296

I , 'IVHW w

i i 3 i i i i

Book Names Three Outstanding Women'

position to uphold or to refute II these accounts, were called in and queried. At no point was there the slightest evidence The Board of Advisors for Women of America program that the teacher made the de- the O u t s t a n d i n g Voung Is designed to honor and enrogatory remarks. Women of America awards courage exceptional young RUMORS - UNTESTED program have selected three women between the ages of 21 FACTS — serve no purpose Omaha women for inclusion in and 36 who have distinguished other than to hurt feelings and the 1980 edition of OUT- themselves in their homes, to erode interpersonal and In- STANDING YOUNG WOMEN their professions and their communities. tergroup relations. OF AMERICA. The three, along with apThe Jewish community has They are: Terryl L. Zachastruggled relentlessly and rla, 419 So. 126 St.; Donna R. proximately 15,000 fellow Outconsistently lo be held in high Hersch, 9907 Pasadena Ave.; standing Young Women of esteem. It has struggled ag- and Sandy Nogg, 1110 South America from across the United States, will be presented In ainst attacks directed against 91st Ave. it and its members. For this The Outstanding Young the annual awards volume. very reason, Its members are in no position to be careless about disparagerent of others' character. We have learned to be very sensitive to attacks against us. By the same token, we should be especially sensitive to Friday, charges against others. Every January 2 effort should be made to be accurate and fair in our critFresh icism. Sole ADL's Rumor Clinic, a timetested technique, consistently shows how inaccurate information can be when It passes through the grapevine. ADL's efforts to control rumors durZBNAS Needlework Supplies ing the recent Miami riots Is Counseling & Clouei evidence of the recognition 2020 No. 72nd St. that their effects can be lethal. We are a special and unique 391-6020 people; fortunate we are. We Mon.-Frl. 10-5 Sat. 1M are also heirs to a unique history of persecution. Today, some of our people still are abused, condemned, even J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY murdered. We do not need to 4431 No. 20th 2701 No. BOth 451-6000 393-6222 search for evidence of our Omaha, Nebraska misfortune. Rumors we can do without. F0H1MYUR8,BUIU)WS OFRNEMEMOfUAU

Pledges Measures

MraBQL^

AMSTERDAM (JTA) Justice Minister Jacob de Ruiter told Parliament that he is disturbed by the appearance of anti-Semitic groups in Holland and pledged that his ministry will take strong measures against them.

A fabulous party tray from our deli makes it.easy to be a guest at your own party. The convenience and selection .v-.yij; make entertaining a breeze; and, you know you can depend on Baker's quality. They're sure to bring compliments from your guests. For a complete selection just phone, or better yet, stop in and see our pictorial carrousels and take home S&S*? a brochure for a complete listing of varieties.

De Ruiter expressed his concern In the course of a debate on hisministry's budget. He referred specifically to the distribution of anti-Semitic material In Breda In southwest Holland. He said criminal proceedings would be Initiated against the parties responsible, If necessary.

BY SPECIAL ORDER ONLY!

Bagel Bread 1>1S South 119th St. U4-Z744 . ... -

~ for your Holiday Entertaining (or your fr««i»r)

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If needed, we will also be happy to help you plan a custom tray of your own. Ordering is easy! Three days advance notice is appreciated, however, any last minute needs will be taken care of cheerfully and efficiently. We suggest that to enjoy your party trays at their very best, plan to pick them up as close to serving time as possible. Let Baker's Deli's help make your party a delicious success.

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December 26, I960

Omahans li Business

Larry Glnsburg Leonard L. Friedel, president of Jerry Leonard Apparel (or Big Men and Tall Men, has announced the appointment of Larry Glnsburg as vice president, Administration, for the big and tall men's apparel chain. Mr. Ginsburg, who began his career with Jerry Leonard in 1971 as a salesman In the Edina, Minn., store, Is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. He was then named assistant store manager of the Jerry Leonard store in St. Paul, Minnesota. Two years later, he was named store manager for the St. Paul store. In 1976, he Joined the merchandising and buying division In the firm's Omaha headquarters store; and In 1978, he was promoted to administrative manager.

A Note From the JCCDirector . . . Steven Rod It occurred to me on this, my first opportunity to write to you as your new JCC Executive Director, that this is the Shabbat we read in the Torah "Now there arose a new king over Egypt, who knew not Joseph." There is much in our commentaries about the Implication of a new leader "entering the scene," and the resulting changes which occur; and this week we read of the negative consequences to the children of Israel brought upon them by the new Pharaoh. I would hope that my appointment as your new JCC director is one in which I have the opportunity to get to know you as quickly as possible, and that we work together for even richer, stronger programs at the Center. My first few days have been most hectic, and I have had the privilege of meeting many of the Center's active members, and my colleagues in the Omaha Jewish community. There are many challenges which face the Center In the near future. There are many new programs and services we hope to be offering to you In the coming months. Unlike the leader in this week's Torah portion, these new programs, services and changes will be made with your help and guidance, to help make your JCC the best there Is! I look forward to meeting you in the near future, and communicating with you regularly.

'•''•

Bob Lehman

*A Marian Meyer

Karen Franke Darrell Vincent

agency, inc. '

Travel With Us The Tower Way

. -• Omaha Tower Bldg. 2120 So. 72nd St. Suite ISO 393-2500

TheJmvUhPreM

Prior to going to press the Jewish Press was informed that Kosher Pride has requested that its facility no longer be under rabbinic supervision.

Government Establishment No. 2317

2 6 0 3 S o . 1 2 0 t h S t . &iu°t south of Tires!?™.) 3 3 0 - 0 6 7 7 Good Sunday thru Wednesday

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Beef Franks W h i t e M e a t T u r k e y Roil Ground Beef Lean .:

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GrOUnd Beef Extra Lean

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Ground Beef Patties

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Ground Veal

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Veal Steaks

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Prime Rib Roast

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Lamb RibletS for barbecuing..

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King Crab Legs

FryerS Or TurkeyS Barbecued Ready-toeat

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Louis Rich

Barbecued Turkey Breasts

Port Wine Cheese Buttery Swiss Almond Smoked Cheddar m e n tmcnvi THURSDAY,TODAYANO SATURDAY

6 9

..Lb. * 2 9 8 Lb$ 1 0 9 u>.$ 1 2 9

Fryer Wings Fryer Legs and Thighs

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Fryer Breasts Turkey Hindquarters

Cheese Lovers' Spread-

2 9

Alaskan Split

Smoked Turkey Breasts, Cpcktail Smokies Cheesers & Wieners .31*

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Turkey Drumsticks

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Fried Chicken ready-to eat

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Ptg»18

December 26,1980

The Jewish Press

The best in live, country music.

Kadimah By Maurice S. Karpman Kadimah SYO-NCSY will host Regional Conclave Dec. 25-28. It is a special honor for Kadimah to be selected to host this event. It is a tribute to a small core of dedicated young Jews who have taken Kadimah, an organization that two years ago appeared ready to fold, and have forged it into a strong Jewish group. It is also a tribute to the cooperation and guidance provided by the Jewish Community of Omaha, and especially by Beth Israel. The Conclave is being organized and chaired by Mallory Ratner, Wendy Weiner, and the Kadimah board. Credit, however must be given to

Open nightly Tues.-Sat.

7401 MAIN—RALSTON

Omahans in the News

NOWOPEN IN COUNCIL BIUFFS

Former Omahan Jay Milder was listed in Who's Who in American Art, He has studied all over the world and has exhibited and won prizes throughout the United States.

Omaha Organizations

ALL FOOD:QN MENU FIXED | O G O ! Dinner—Mon., Tues., Wed., S-ll p.m.: * s . Thurs., J-l; Frl; & Saf., 5-J a.m.; Sun., Noon-11 p.m.

2612 W. Broadway Council Bluffs

The Hadassah Oneg Shabbat will be held at the Dr. Philip Sher Home on Dec. 27, 2 p.m. A musical program will be presented.

Reservations^

322-3446

Have a "nosh" whllo you'ro watching the games!

all the members of Kadimah and their parents for the work they have done in organizing the Conclave. BILUUSY "Hello. Cerebral Palsy Telethon, may I take your pledge?" This is just a reminder to everyone to watch for BILU USY on the Cerebral Palsy Telethon. This year it Is on Jan. 17 and 19. Be sure to call us! Also, don't forget all the activities coming up. If you don't know the calendar or would like more information, call our president Marcy Noodell at 493-7483 or any board member. Anyone who has not received a filer should call Roni Shapiro at 333-fi969. One further reminder — turn In all applications for KC Conclave to Marcy by Jan. 1. As you can sec, BILU USY Is really busy. Congratulations to Naomi Mitchell who was appointed to Emtza Region USY's board as Regional Religious Chairman. Mazel Tov and good luck! CHAIM WEIZMANN By Jim Baker Weismann has begun its 1980:81 basketball season. The "A" learn is undefeated at 3-0, the " B " team has high aspirations with a record of 2-1, and the "C" team is leading the "cellar league". The "C" learn is led by high scorers Bernie Baltaxe, Rick Schrager, and Mitch Warren. Many people believe that Bernie is Kareem Abdul Jabar, bul many more mistake him for Shirley Temple. The "C" team Is Inspired week after week by the words of the immortal five-foot-two center of the Mid-City Farfel Distributors Basketball League, Sidney Schlepper, who said, "Try to win. But If we lose, we can go home and have a bagel and everything will be okay." Sidney also said, "Win one for (he •Schlepper!"-But--that really very inspiring.

!srrt ~~

Cindi Anderson, Kadimah vice president, Maurice Karpman, Mlndy Welnser, regional president and Floretle Kupfer, president, plan some of the Conclave activities.

LUMCH BUFFET 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday thru Friday 2 Entrees - Potato - Vegetable Rolls/Butter Our Unique Salad Bar Our Delicious Dessert Bar

$325

Also Full Menu Sorvod iv

..» "

7007 Grower 397-7030

Nice people. Tolling core ol nice people. All over the world.

BH/E

Fox

1212 So. 119th St. Gourmet Dining Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails Executive Chef: George Kokkalas

OPEN MON.-SAT. 5-11 Available! Sunday! for Wadding Recaptions or Private Partioa for 40 Guests or more.

Chicago's "BEST" Kosher SALAMI

Reservations Accepted 330-3700

Koshar whan wholo and In original packaging.

By the slice or piece, Lb. '

Genuine Wisconsin Big Eye Swiss

* 3 3 9 Lb.

Vita Herring Filletsmw^w.

22 ox. jar

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Don't Forgot Food City's Homemade Fresh Breads Prices Effective Through January t

Catering to your sweet treat needs... Hand done candies and confections

(Imperial Palace Restaurant and Lounge Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine

Call Now To Reserve) Our Now Party Facilities for Your N»MI Gathering

from

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90th & Grant 393-0770

Sarah Rebecca's Kitchen COIM93-4340 for full Information

Serving Luncheon Monday throujh Friday 11JO-2J0 Dinner Sunday through Thursday MO-tMO Friday snd Saturday WO-11 ft)

Old Mill Shopping Center 108th and West Dodge Carry-Out Avallablo-496-1888

December 26, 1980

Beef Barn

Cafe De Paris

Cimorron Room

In t h o Big B u i l d i n g a t t h o Stockyards

1228 South 6th

42nd & Center Top Level

Whoro you eat as well as do the fomilies of ranchers and formers who raise tho livestock..and who can possibly do better Ihon that.

Restaurant Francais Reservations Only

Olfors choice steak* and daily lunch eons. For lighter meals thero is a col fee shop.

Open dally 5-10 p.m. Cloted Sunday

Mon.-Sat. H o 11 Closed Sundays

Lunch: 11:30-2 D i n n e r : 5-10<30 Cloted Sunday

144-0227

341-5720

Hilltop House

The Drover

Gold Coast Lounge Best Western Omaha Inn 108th & L "Happy Hour" Mon.-Frl. 4 to I p.m. Freo Hors d'oeuvrei Wed. and Frl. Live Music Tuei.-Sun. t p.m. to 1 a.m.

The Jewish Press

Page 19

Chu's 6455 C e n t e r Cantonese and American dishes are both featured. Complete Chinese (bod carry-out sorvice is available. Mon.-Sat. 11 to 10:30 Sun. and Holidays: Noon to 10:10 Closed Tuesday 553-6454

339-7400

Deano's

Dixie

Kitchen

2121 S o . 73rd S t .

4901 D o d g e

2405 So. 132nd S t .

7812 D o d g e

Featuring steaks, prime ribs, crab legs, homomode shoups.

"Best food next to home" Complete family dinners. Private Party Rooms.

Specializing in Creek and Continental Cuitine

Featuring Southern Fried Chicken, BarB-Que Ribs and Steaks, Salad Bar and a special each month.

Lunch and Dinner Tuet.-Frl. 11:30-8:30 Sat. 11-9; Sun. 11:30-7:30

DlnnorlMon.Jat.5-n

lunchi Mon-Frl. 11-2 p.m. Dinner: Sun.-Thurs. 6 to 11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. t-Mldnight 391.7440

My Mama's C o n t i n e n t a l Bistro

New York Times featuring live jou format. 14th & Jonoi 342-MAMA

556-1717

. Salvatore's Italian Rlstoranto 4688 Loavenworth Authentic Northern & Southern Italian Cuisine. Fresh Seafood Wed.Sat.—Finest Veal. Lunch«tl:3O-5p.m. Dlnn«rMon.-Thurs. 6-10p.m. Frl, « Sot. 5 I I p.m.

Hong Kong Specialising in Chinoso, Contonoso and Amoricon food, including U.S. Choico stooks, soofood, cocktoils and specials. T.,W.,Th.:11-9 Frl., Sat. 11-10 Sun. 11-t, CloiodMon.

Jerico's 11732 W . D o d g e R o a d Specializes in fine primo rib and quality steaks. A broad wine soloction and "aflor dinnor drink" monu. Mon.-Sat. 11 to 11 Closed Sunday 496-0222

366-1533

/Ml. Fuji Inn 7215Blondo Specializing in Japonoso and Cantonoso dinnors. Intimato tea rooms for 2 or more Mon.Sot. 5 to 11:30 Closed Sunday 397-5049

8901 W . D o d g e Road Specialties include roast duckling. Veal Oscar and Voal Scallopini. Crepes and fondues a favorito. Mon.-Thun. 11 to 11. Frl. and Sat. 11 to 1

(Op«i Sunday for print* pgrtltl erf M-1M) 553-1976

H~y «1 lest at Council lluiff

The Golden App\e

397-2818

393-1800

New Tower inn 78th a n d D o d g e S t . Crystal Tree Dining Room has comploto dinnor monu ond cocktails. Outstanding all-you-can-oat lunch buffet. Lunch: Mcn.-Frl. 11:30 to 2. Dinner: Mon.-Sat. 5:30 to 11. Sunday: Noon to 9. 393-5500

2615 S o . 120th

W.C. Frank A frank We Can All Afford 1263 So. 120th (110th & Pacific I n t h o Boardwalk)

Food and Spirits Lunch is an event with original gourmot burgers ond curlicue frios.

Hot Dogs, Chips, Soft, Ice Cream, Drlnki, Amusomont Confer.

Lunches served 11 -2

Mon.-Thuri. 11 o.m.-ll p.m. Frl., Sat., Sun. 11 a.m.-12 midnight 334-1184

333-1560

Mon.-Thurs.ll:30tolO Frl. and Sat. 11:30 to 11 Sunday 4:30 to 9:10

Open Mon.-Sat. 4:30 Closed Sundays and Holidays

393-6811

779-4040

The original Cliff's chicken plus a wholesome variety of fresh vegetables. Tues. thru Sunday 11-9 Closed Monday 333-0500

Old Mienna Cafe 4829 S. 24 Middle European dishes foaturing roast duck, roast chickon. Goulash, boof, dumplings and kraut. Walter Hecht new chef and owner Opon • days a wool) 11 to ti30 Closed Monday

Mister C's Steakhouse 5 3 1 9 N . 30 A collection of dining rooms that specialize in steaks ond Italian dishes. "Strolling Strings" nitely. Lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11 to 2 Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. S to 11 Frl. and Sat. 5 to midnight 451-1998

Paltani's 45th a n d C e n t e r A complete lunch and dinner menu with a special Mexican selection. Breakfast served at Center St. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to midnight. Closed Sundays. 553-6050

Stockade

Ross' Steak House 909 S. 72nd S t . The classic Omoha Steak Houso with fine quality aged beef. Smaller cuts for women available.

13325 M l l l a r d A v e . 1 blocks So. of 112nd & L St. Enjoy pleasant family dining. Delicious fried chickon-stcaks-seafoodsItolion spocialitios-choico of 13 outlanding sandwiches. Children's monu avoilablo.

Lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11 to 3. Dinners Mon.-Sat. 5 to 1. Closed Sunday.

Opsn Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 12)30 a.m. Serving Lunch and Dinner 195-319}

7401 M a i n , R a l s t o n

Bar and Cafe Hallano 3125 S o . 72nd S t .

Open: Tuoi.-Sat. 7 p.m.-l a.m. 331-8407

A large menu of good food with mony lish specials. Reservations honored. Cocktails.

Restaurant & Lounge

LaStrada72

S a n d w l c h e i * Spirits

7211 F a r n a m A complete Cantoneso as well as Mandarin, Hunan and Szexhwan selection is featured. Liquor, wine, and beer served.

Harr's-

733-7491

Cowboys The beat in live country music

H i g h w a y 275, W a t e r l o o

Cliff's

391-2457

The Omaha Brewery

The Great Wall

11414 D a v e n p o r t (1 blocks So. ofi 14th tDodgj)

8602 M a p l e

Lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11 to 1 Dinner: Mon.-Thuri. I to 9 Frl. and Sat. J to 10 Sunday noon to 8:10

393-5225

Kenny's

Jonesy's Dinner Den Footuring chickon and shrimp in a family atmosphero.

Closed Sunday 330-5115

7205 D o d g e Cocktail lounge and restaurant featuring steak and daily specials. Relish tray with dinnor. Mon.-Thuri. 11-11 Frl. and Sat. 11 to midnight Closed Sundays

Mon.-Sun. 11:30 fo 10 Sunday brunch at 9:30

Unique European Eatory foaturing Italian cuisino Pasirlos • Golato

393-2030

Ramada Inn Central 7007 G r o v e r Fine dining nightly Luncheon Buff of, 11-2 Sunday Champagne Brunch, 9-1:30 open 7 days a wook

lunch Mon.-Frl. 11-3 Dinner Mon.-Sat. 6 p.m. 397-8389

397-7030

Nenice Inn 6920 Pacific An oxtonsive menu with Steak and Spaghetti dominating. Mony Italian Specialties. Lunch: Tuos.-Frl. 11 to 2 Dinner: TUGS,-Sat. 5 to 12:30 Sunday: Noon to 11:30 Monday: Closed 556-3111

P«g»20

ThtJewHhPren

December 26. I960

Ilio Club 56 Sees Popeye By Mirdi Dlogoff On December 14, 24 members of Club 56 went to see the movie Popeye at the Six West Theaters. There were many different opinions about the movie, some people liked it and some people didn't. But most of all, we had lots of fun! We also picked up our Club 56 T-Shirls after the movie. The kids who went were: Mark Epstein, Mo Kasin, Randi Epstein, Julie Hackel, Debt *e Kirshenbaum, Wendy Katzman, Mindi Dloogolf, Melissa Stern, Brad Pickel, Mike Kirke, Amy Helfeld, Allen Klopper, Scott Forman, Andrea Gitnick. Bart Arnold, Jody and Debbie Greenberg, Jason Brick, David Kenyon, Lisa Fried, Julie Kaiman, Sam Rosinsky (helper), Hobin Spindler (volunteer) and Patricia Groves (Director.)

JCC Men's and Women's Health Club The Jewish Community Center Men's and Women's Health Club has highly trained and experienced personnel to provide Center Members the finest service and facilities. Treat yourself to a vigorous and bracing massage by professionally trained masseurs to help you relieve your everyday tensions. There's a therapeutic whirlpool bath to relax your muscles or for special therapy Wet steam, hot redwood sauna room, sun room, and hydroculator are also available. You'll have your own private locker, personal laundry' service, free towels, grooming bar, "TV" lounge, special exercise equipment and even a special "Siesta" room for a quick snooze. If you are a Center member who has never used the Health Club facilities and would like to try it. we'll be happy to give you a free complimentary guest pass. Call Chuck Arnold at 334-8200 or ask for extension 38 in the Health Club.

Nebraska State Soccer Coaching School Chuck Arnold. JCC Physical Education Director, is pleased to announce that the Jewish Community Tenter in cooperation with the Nebraska State Soccer Association will be hosting the Nebraska State Soccer Coaching School at the Jewish Commu nity Center Monday evening, Jan 5th from 7 p.m. till 10 p m The Coaching School will be held for four consecutive Monday evenings. This program is designed to provide all coaches, regardless of past experience or playing ability, with information and instruction on the modern methods of coaching soccer. Participants will earn after completion of this program an " F " State Soccer Coaches Certificate. The Coaching Staff consists of Joe Rauth. Nebraska State -"CoacliTT?nice Skinner, Varsity Coach at WestsideTnd John Walsh. Varsity Coach at Ralston. The cost for the coaching school is $15 for those persons already state registered or $20 for those interested persons who are not state registered. For registration and more information, contact Joe Rauth at 896-1G95 or 333-2630.

Adult Help Needed Preschool Assistant

WINTER VACATION OPEN SWIM HOURS (Dec. 20-Jan. 4) MONDAY-THURSDAY

Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon High School Graduate Must like to work with young children

Contact Marlen Frost, Preschool Director at 334-3200, ext. 29

9-10 a.m. 10-12 Noon 12-1:15 p.m. l:15-8p.m.

Lap Only Open Swim (Closed for program, 12/29) Lap Only Open Swim (Closed for programs; 12/22 & 12/23-7-8 p.m.)

FRIDAY

Getting To Know Yourself The Health Education Committee of the Jewish Community Center is pleased to present on Tuesday, Jan. 13th from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. "Getting To Know Yourself," a seminar for people who want to understand themselves and others more effectivelyDr. Richard Holquist, PHD, will conduct this three hour seminar. At this seminar you can learn how to Increase acceptance of new ideas and methods; identify your personal behavior style in interacting wilh people; get others to do things more effectively; identify how you react In the face of opposition; be a more effeclive member of a group; get others to respond more favorably to you; improve communications by seeking the similarities and differences in people's perceptions and maximize the effectiveness of your personal behavioral style. The cost for this special seminar is only $10 for Center members and $15 for non-members. The'Getting To Know Yourself seminar includes project sheets, a folder, and an instrument designed to help you understand yourself. For more Information, call Chuck Arnold at 334-8200.

Jewish Youth Council Dance What: A dance for all Jewish high school youth When: 8-12P.M. Saturday, Jan. 10,1981

||uir||igges|

9-10 a.m. Lap Only 10-12 Noon Open Swim 12-1:15 p.m. Lap Only l:15-4:30p,m. OpenSwim SATURDAY l-6:30p.m. OpenSwim SUNDAY 9-6:30p.m. OpenSwim CLOSED JANUARY 1ST

"Magic-Touch"Health

Club

Starting Jan. 5th, we are offering Center members In the Women's Health Club a registered Nurse to give Good Foot Care which includes nail trimming, cuticle care and foot massage. A Registered Nurse from Quality Care will be available for appointments In the Women's Health Club Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. to start with and as the Interest grows we will increase the schedule. Good Foot Care Is guaranteed to make your feet and nails healthier and better looking. The price for Health Club members is only $12 and for Center members who are not Health Club members only $15. Interested persons must call the Women's Health Club, 3348200 cxt. 38 for an appointment Persons with diabetes and circulatory problems will not be accepted,

January Youth Calendar U.S. Y. Services & Cultural at Beth El, Jan. 2,1981. U.S.Y. meeting with 8th graders and parents at J.C.C. at 3:00 Jan. 4,1981. BBYO Presidents meeting at 7:30 on Jan. 5,1981. Jewish Youth Council Dance at J.C.C. 812p.m. Jan. 10,1981. U.S.Y. General meeting at J.C.C. 1 Jan. 11,1981. BBG Regional Meeting, Jan. 11,1981, . „ . „ „ NerTamld/Ediar Inter chapter on Jan. 17,1981. U.S. Y Ccrebal Palsy Telethon on Jan. 17th and 19th. NerTamld Fundraiser on Jan. 18th BBYO Jewish Awareness at 7 on Jan. 19,1981. BBYO Adult Board meeting on Jan. 20,1981. Jewish Youth Council meeting at 7 on Jan. 21,1981. Schul-unn at Beth El on Jan. 24th and 25th. Ediar Fundraiser on Jan. 25. AZA No. 1510, AZA No. 100, NerTamld Inter Chapter No Talk A thon on Jan. 31,1981.

On Monday, Jan. 12, there will be a pizza (and chips and chocolate cake) party and a meeting in which to form a new club exclusively for Jewish 7th and 8th grade J.C.C, members. This club will get together and do things every other Sunday afternoon. We'll do things like skating, bowling, golfing — you name it — (and the club11. Come to the first meeting: Monday, Jan. 12 6-8 p.m. in the J C C . Senior High Ix>unge. The cost is $3. Vouth Department Jan. Pizza Party Registration Name _ . Address_._ ....'.. Zip. Phone_ _. : Grade _ Deadline to register is Jan. 7th

Order Your New Year's Eve Flowers Today

Tilton's FloMst 11923 PocificSt.

330-1480

•v:.

Rockbrook Village • 108th G Center • 391-4745