PaqelO-THENEWS-Mav 1994
Get Wet
iCC Health / PE
SCOREBOARD
By Paul Denny
Athletic Director
The Youth Hoopsters ended
a fine season with the All-Star
Games and awards ceremony.
As the parents and kids
munched on snacks and downed
some drinks, we handed out a
variety of trophies. Each player
had the chance to take the stage
in J’s version of the “ESPY”
Awards. “Hustle Awards” went
to Jeffrey Goldsmith, Jeff Mar
shall, Greg Hochstetter and
David ICrusch. “Most Valuable
Players” were Zach Weinstein,
Stephanie Katz and Adam Gold-
farb. Most Valuable People were
Jason A.ckerman, Adam Lind,
Sara Spangenthal and Adam
Dubin. For next season, a par
ents’ committee will be evaluat
ing the program so that our
Hoopsters, coaches, refs and
parents have even more fun than
this year.
The J-Select Basketball
Teams finished their seasons
with a Black/Gold Intra-Squad
Game, In the 7th grade game,
Kelly Dion scored 15 and Josh
Lawter put in 11. Stuart Sha
piro, David Sheffer, Sam
Fuerstman and well, ok, the
whole team added strong efforts.
In the 8th grade game, everyone
put up big numbers, but Joe
Fuerstman, Axel Lindenbeck,
Matt Burstein, Austin Karp put
up the biggest. The High School
Team finished its season in their
tournament. Unfortunately, all
their big guns couldn’t make it
and the team ended a strong
season a bit premature. Big
thanks to coaches Thad “Coach
Barkley” McElveen, Ron “An
gelo Dundee” Dion, Howard
Glazer and Mike “Yes It’s Pure”
Gold.
The JCC Youth Soccer Teams
finished their pre-season train
ing and were all set for opening
day. Monica Hornburg joined
our fine list of coaches as she
is just getting in on the excite
ment. More soccer news next
time.
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Adult Softball was at the tail
end of its pre-season training.
All the rusty gates should be well
oiled by the first game.
The Winter Racquetball
League was in the middle of their
tournaments. No major upsets
yet but things could change . .
. soon. The league continues to
grow as people see it as a great
way to get exercise, to “raz” their
old friends, and to make new
ones (and the shirts ain’t bad
either). Look for a tournament
in the summer.
The Winter Adult Basketball
League crowned its champion
ship team. There were no Scotty
Thurmann rainbow threes, no
Coach Kroozewooski coaching
tactics and no Corliss William
son “moose” moves (although
some of our players do move a
bit like a moose.) However, there
were 22 points and several
rebounds by David Van Glish
and timely contributions from
Dan Levine and Robert Marx
as Purple crushed Green 56-42.
Green was led by the all around
play of Marshall Meier, the bulk
of Derrick Long, the spirited
play of Howard Wollner and the
entertainment of Steven Ostrow.
The All-Star Game didn’t
have any Patrick Ewing or Shaq
muscle dunks and certainly
missed MJ as much as the NBA
did. Yet, there were 32 points by
Scott Hirsch, 29 by Joel Isac,
and even a few “all-star” type
moves by the others. A fine
game, a fine season, and we will
do it all again soon. The final
award of the season goes to
Robert Gleiberman for the
most-courageous-post-game-
kiss offer.
AGES 8-18
AUGUST 15-18
9 A.M.-4 P.M.
Dell Curry of the Charlotte
Hornets is returning again this
year to the “J.” Dell will share his
love and knowledge of the game
everyday with your child. His
hands-on approach to camp made
our 1993 program an overwhelm
ing success.
CAMP LOCATION: In order
to avoid over-crowding this year’s
camp will have two locations. All
children ages 8 to 12 will attend
camp at the JCC. Children ages
13 and up will attend camp at
Providence Day School.
The camp day will include flexibility, instructional stations,
league games, 3-on-3, and league games.
CAMP FEES: $175 members; $195 non-members ($75 non-
refundable deposit is required when sending in your application.
Balance due by August 1, 1994)
Cofpofote Sponsor
PERFECT^
imncE. ^
By Tim Frank
Summer is on its way and that
means lots of cool pool activ
ities. For those of you who want
to be a part of the fun this
summer here is a brief synopsis
of what we have in store for you.
First of all there is our Aquatics
Academy which runs from May
22 - June 5. This is a certifica
tion school for people who want
to be involved in the working
aspect of aquatics. The Academy
will consist of certifications in
First Aid, Adult CPR, Infant/
Child CPR, Lifeguard Training,
Water Safety Instruction, Water
Exercise Instruction AHA
(Aquatic Exercise Association),
and Certified Pool Operators.
We will also be offering AEA
specialty workshops in Strength
Training and Interval Train
ing.
For those of you who are
interested in aquatic classes and
programs we will be offering
parent/infant water adjustment
classes, swim lessons for people
of all ages, various intensity
levels of water exercise classes,
and there is also our Summer
Swim Team. And for those of
you who are interested in un
structured recreation there is
open swim times in the Barbara
Levine Indoor Pool and the
Lerner Family Outdoor Pool.
The Outdoor Pool is scheduled
to open Memorial Day week
end - May 28, 29 & 30, noon-
6 p.m. Now that you know that
we offer something for everyone
you should make plans to come
to the JCC and get wet!
DAVIDSON
SOCCER
CAMP
AGES: 7-12
JUNE 6-10
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs.
Friday 4 p.m. Closing
For the first time the Davidson Soccer Camp
will move on location to the Jewish Community
Center.
Charlie Slagle, head coach of the Davidson College Men’s
Soccer Team, provides a great learning environment by
combining the experience and expertise of his college coaches
with the knowledge and skills from his select group of players
from the collegiate and high school levels.
The daily camp routine will include on field warm-up, skills
instruction, skills competitions, swimming, team play & team
instruction. CAMP FEES: $135 members $155 non-members
($75 non-refundable deposit is required when sending in your
application. Balance due by June 1, 1994.)
KARATE CAMP
June 13 -17
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
For the second year A.J. Anderson
will be with the JCC offering a Martial
arts camp. The students will work on
improving their abilities while having
an enriching and fun experience. The
primary goal is to train students in self-
awareness, self-confidence, self-con-
trol, self-esteem and self-respect.
CAMP FEE: $95 members $135 non-members. Non-
Refundable Deposit. ($75 non-refundable deposit is required
when you send in your application.)
Send your child to an
Israeli Kibbutz-Style
Camp in Maryland
HABOHim DROR
CAfflP MOSHAVA
• Bom and gMa, agM 10 to 16
* CoNja y, tfilnod coun—term;
• IwmM cuHura, tinging
dancing, HobrM* inttniction
• TradMonal artt, craft*, sports;
swimming and boating
• Dlataiy law* obsanwd
For Information Call:
Rachal Glaaar
3702 Woodapring Ct.
Randallatown, MO 21133
410-521-2053
or
Anna Francaa
919>914-5358
OR
i
OUR MNFORMATION
General Cinema
Movie Passes
at reduced rates of
$4.50 each.
Available at the
JCC office
Outdoor Pool
Season Opener
Memorial Weekend
May 28,29 & 30
12;00am —
6:00 pm
The J — Pro Shop
**When you leave home without it”
• tennis balls • goggles
• racquet balls • athletic
apparel
For Sale at the
Health & PE Office