Page 16-THE NEWS-February 1989 JCC Bulletin Board Come One And All To The... JCC Variety §how Sunday, February 26,7:30 p.m. Shalom Park $2.50 Advance TIcKets $3.CX) At The Door 5al Messina Former hr. DarKe America Phil Joffe Co-master of Ceremonies Lionel Norman Headliner at the Comedy Zone Courtesy of Creative Entertainment Caren PranK 5of}gstress Chaim Poran Israeli Singing Steward Scher Co-Master of Ceremonies Trude Aldfeder Songstress Refreshments Will Be Served A Scroll For Bar Kokhba A 2-act play by Mark R. Bernstein About the the confrontation between the Sanhedrin, Led by Rabbi Akiba and the Roman Empire under the Emperor Hadrian, this play focuses on the catastrophic events which took place at the time of the last Judean Rebellion (132- 135 AD). Presented as a benefit by the Golden Circle Theater in coopv'*»'ation with the JCC. Saturday, March 4, 8 p.m. — Patrons Only Sunday, March 5,2:30 p.m. — $10 / person I ^ > Singles Sugar Mountain Shj Trip DATE: Sunday, February 12 TIME: Bus leaves JCC at 5:30 a.m. and returns to JCG at approximately 9 p.m. FEE: $45 M / $55 NM Fee includes: lift ticket trans- ■§ % \ portation, insurance and breaK- I 1 \,fast on bus. - I Registration: Only 42 spaces are available so register early!! Firm r^stration deadline: Feb. 2, 1989. Ski Rental Information: Skis can be rented at Alpine Ski Center, 1501 East Blvd. 332-8628. The charge is $10 for skis and poles. If renting there, tell them you're going with the JCC. You are not obligated to rent at Alpine, but you must have skis with you when you get to the mountain. 1989 Community Pufim Carnival f cod Hide s Games f^nzes Sunday. March 19 Shalom Park 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Free Admission LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE For more information call 366-5007. Children *s Flea Market Sunday, February 26 1:00-4:00 p.m. Tables Available for Children 9 years old & up Set Up Shop as Merchants. Plan to be at the JCC at 12:30 p.m. to Set Up Space Limited/Reserve now! We Provide Table/Paper Covering. $5.00 a Table/Center Members Only SUGGESTIONS: Parental supervision required for merchants 9-11 years old. Merchants 12 & older, parental supervision is suggested. Sell games, puzzles, needlework, homemade crafts, books, toys, records, comic books, sports equipment, baseball/football cards, stuffed animals, jewelry! NO FOOD ■V For further information, contact Scott Snyder, Program Director, 366-5007. COMPUTERS ARE COMING ARE COMING ARE COMING TO THE JCC BY THE FAMILY COMPUTER CENTER FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS For more information contact Scott Snyder, Program Director 366-5007 1 I \ SPRING 1989 ★ WORKSHOPS ★ EDUCATION ★ FREE-PLAY ★ BIRTHDAY PARTIES IT'S EVERYBODY'S CENTER =1- 11.1 i 1 rti 11 iji i- i^rr JOIN TODAY rSv \»\ wanted • Typ‘"«. ^ RU»: lim Birthday Parties at the J Let the JCC host a birthday party for your child. We will provide the room set-up, including: decorations, paper goods, party favors, two birthday party “leaders” and lots of fun! Choose from following options and let the J create a birthday party that your child will remember. (Party set up for 12 children. Each additional child is $2.) Craft Party $80M/$105NM Pool Party $70 M / $100 NM Clown Party $80 M / $100 NM Tumbling Party $70 M / $100 NM Birthday Party $55M/$75NM Sport Party $70 M / $100 NM For additional fee, the J will provide a birthday cake with festive birthday design. To reserve your date, call Nina Arten, 366-5007. Indoor on space available basis/ outdoor weather permitting. The J’* Cultural Arts Concert Series Come to the Jewish Cabaret Featuring the Viva Klezmer Group With Steven Haas Sunday, April 2 — 7:30 p.m. Shalom Park Guest Performers Will Include: Marlene Feurstman Gil Pirovano & the famous Fetticini Bros. • Jewish Klezmer Music • Music from the Jewish Theatre • Food & Refreshments • An evening of music for the family Ticket Prices: $10.00 per person 40% discount for JCC Members 20% discount for JCC Sr. Adults & Children under 12 N For more information call the JCC, 366-5007 Jewish Folk Music • Cabaret Style Seating Support Our Programs

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view