2010 Fall Guide

48
FALL GALLERY Activity Guide Fall

description

2010 Fall Activity Guide

Transcript of 2010 Fall Guide

Page 1: 2010 Fall Guide

FALLGALLERY

Activity GuideFall

Page 2: 2010 Fall Guide

Who Do You Think You Are?Spend a Day with Master Genealogist Stephen Morse and Find Out How to Navigate Genealogy Records!

The Jewish Genealogical Society of Colorado presents an all-day seminar at theDenver JCC with Stephen Morse

Sunday, October 10, 2010, 9 a.m.–4 p.m.

$40 includes access to all four lectures, a kosher box lunch and annual membership inthe Jewish Genealogical Society of Colorado; current JGSCO members pay only $18.

RSVP and payment required by October 1, 2010. Download a registration form fromwww.jgsco.org/stevemorseseminar.html or for information, contact [email protected].

Stephen Morse is the creator of the One-StepWebsite (http://stevemorse.org/) for whichhe received the Outstanding ContributionAward and the LifetimeAchievement Awardfrom the International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies and the Award ofMerit from the National Genealogical Society. He also received the first-ever ExcellenceAward from the Association of Professional Genealogists. In his other life, Morse is a

computer professional with a doctorate degree in electrical engineering where he is best known as the architect of the Intel8086 (the granddaddy of today’s Pentium processor), which sparked the PC revolution 25 years ago.

The One-Step website started out as an aid for finding passengers in the Ellis Island database. Shortly afterwards it wasexpanded to help with searching in the 1930 census. Over the years it has continued to evolve and today includes about 200web-based tools divided into 16 separate categories ranging from genealogical searches to astronomical calculations to last-minute bidding on E-bay. This seminar will describe the range of tools available and provide highlights of each one.

9 a.m. Registration

9:30 a.m. Jewish Calendar Demystified

11 a.m. From DNA to Genetic Genealogy:Everything You Wanted to Know butWere Afraid to Ask

12:15 p.m. Kosher Lunch

1 p.m. One-Step Webpages:A Potpourri of Genealogical Search Tools

2:45 p.m. One-Step Webpages:A Hodgepodge of Lesser-Known Gems

Also Coming This Fall:“Researching Colorado Jewish Ancestry: A Panel with Dr. JeanneAbrams, Ellen Shindelman Kowitt, Terry Lasky and Jen Lowe”on Dec. 5,10 a.m.–noon, at the Denver Jewish Community Center. Free.

Want to learn more about how to research Jewish roots? A series ofbeginner workshops called the Jewish Family Tree Initiative startsSunday, Oct. 24, 10 a.m.–noon at Temple Emanuel in Denver. Visitwww.JGSCO.org or [email protected] for details.

The Jewish Genealogical Society of Colorado is a nonprofit organizationrun by volunteers. Membership is $30 per single or $40 per household.Become a member online at www.jgsco.org.

Page 3: 2010 Fall Guide

Robert E. Loup JewishCommunity CenterAbout the JCC ……………………………………… 1

Guide to Our Departments …………………… 3

Holiday & Special Events …………………… 3–4

Community Events ………………………….…… 4

Child Care …………………………….……………… 4

Early Childhood Center (ECC)….……..… 3–6

PARENT/CHILD CLASSES (12—24 months & parents) ..………… 5

PRESCHOOL….……………………….….…….…..… 5–6

Shalom Baby Prenatal&Parenting Programs…………….………… 7

Parent-Child Programs……………………… 7–8

AQUATICS (6 months—3 year olds & parents)….…..……..… 9SHALOM BABY (8 weeks—3 years & parents)….………..… 10

Parenting Classes….………………………… 10–11SHALOM FAMILY (children 2—5 & parents)………………… 10SOUTH PROGRAMS….……….….………..……….… 10–11

Children’s Programs….…………………..… 11–14AQUATICS (6 months—17 years)….…………………..… 11–12ATHLETICS (ages 4–12 years)….……………….…..… 12–13JUNIOR TENNIS (ages 4–17 years)….…….…………….… 13CAMP SHAI WINTER VACATION CAMP (grades K—6)….…… 13–14AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS (perschool—grade 12)…………… 14

Babysitting & CPR (11 years-adult)….……..……… 14

Adult Programs….……..………….…….…… 14–15GESHERCITY ….……………………………………..… 14KABBALAH EXPERIENCE……….………………….…..… 15

Senior Programs ….………………………… 15–17

Special Needs and Disabilities………… 17–18

Sports & Fitness Center….……………..… 18–20

Tennis Center ….………………………………..… 21

MACCAbout MACC ……………………………………… 23

Special Events- JAAMM…………………… 24–27ARTS….……………………………………………..… 24AUTHORS……………………….………………..… 24–26MOVIES….……………………………………….…..… 26MUSIC……….………………………………………… 27THEATRE………….…………………………………… 27

Exhibition…………………………………………… 27

Annual Pottery Sale………………………… 28–29

Art Academy Classes for Adults ……… 28–29

WORKSHOPS …………………………………………… 28CERAMICS CLASSES ……………………………………… 28PAINTING & DRAWING CLASSES…………………………… 29

Wolf Theatre Academy …………………… 31–33

General InformationJCC&MACCStaff Directories……………… 36

Fall Hours ……………………………………… 36–37

Registration Form ………………….…………… 39

2010 FALL ACTIVITY GUIDE

L

L

FF

FFFF

F F

F

F

F

F

f

F

F

f

f

F

Ff

f

f

f FF

F

F

ff

F

F

FF

F

Ff

f F

f

F

f

F

F

Ff FF

F

F FF FF F

F F

FFF

FF

F

F

fF

F

F

f

f

fF

f

F fFFF

F

F

F

F

F

F

f

FF F

FF

F

F

F f

A

AA

a

A A

a

a

A

A

A

a

a

a

A

a

A

a

a

a

a

A

AA

a A

Aaa

A

A

Aa

a

a

aa

A

A

a

A

a

A

A

a

A

aa

a a

a

A

a

AA

A

A a

a

a

a

A

a

a

a

A

A

a

a

aA

AA

aA

A

Aa

AA

A

A

AA

Aa AA

AAaA

A

AA

a

AAAA

Aa

A

aa

Aa

a

AA

AA

A

A

A

a

A

aA

Aa

A AaA

AAa

a

AAaaA

aL

LL

LL LL

LL L

L

L

L

l

L

LL

L

L

L

l

L

L

L

LL

LLlL

L L

LLL

L

LL LL L

LL

Ll

LL

LL

L Ll

L L

L

L LLl LL

L

L LLLL

LL L

LL LL

LL LL

L

l

L

LL

L

L

L

l

L

L

L

LL

LLlL

L L

LLL

L

LL LL L

LL

Ll

LL

LL

L Ll

L L

L

L LLl LL

L

L LL

LLLL

2010

Page 4: 2010 Fall Guide

SAVE THE DATETuesday, Oct. 26, 2010

2010 JCC Annual DinnerHonoring Kathy Neustadt

&Celebrating 75 Years of the ECC

For table, ticket and tribute book information, please contactKathy Boyle at (303)316-6302, email [email protected]

or visit our website at www.jccdenver.org.

Benefitting programs forchildren and families at theRobert E. Loup JCC &

Mizel Arts & Culture Center.

The Early Childhood Centeris celebrating its 75th yearof GrowingOur Future!

Over the course of the year, the ECC will host a variety ofevents and offer a number of ways in which the communitycan get involved and help acknowledge this milestone. Weare looking for the names and contact information ofalumni, past teachers and past directors. Please [email protected] with this information or request to beinvolved in our celebration!

Growing Our Future

JCCEarlyChildhoodCenter

Years

t theDenver Jewish Community Center.Free.

ut how to research Jewish roots? A seriesalled the Jewish Family Tree Initiative startsm.–noon at Temple Emanuel in Denver.Visit

tion run by volunteers.Membership is $30 per single or $40 per house-hold. Become a member online at www.jgsco.org.

Page 5: 2010 Fall Guide

JCC Annual MembershipA JCC annual membership will allow you to enroll in JCC andMACC classes at a discounted rate. Please note the lower membersrates (Average 20% savings) listed under each program.Member re-ceive three seasonal guides plus a weekly electronic newsletter tokeep you informed of all JCC and MACC happenings. The mem-bership fees are $60/year for individuals, $90/year for a mini-family(two people living at the same household address) and $100/yearfor families (three or more people). Senior membership is $30/yearper individual and $60/year for couples. Memberships at the Tennisand Sports & Fitness Centers are available for additional fees. Mem-berships must be renewed annually, and are non-refundable andnon-transferable.

The amount of your membership fee in excess of $25 is tax deductible($35 for individuals, $65 for mini-family, $75 for family, $5 for seniorindividual and $35 for senior couple).

You have the option of pre-paying your annual membership fee fortwo or three years and receiving a JCC gift card, applicable to any JCCmember services except for paying for Sports & Fitness Center monthlymembership.You will receive $50 gift card for a two-year pre-payment,and $100 gift card for a three-year pre-payment. Gift cards for seniorsare $25 and $50 respectively.

MACC (Mizel Arts & Culture Center)Located on the JCC campus, MACC is a separate non-profit organi-zation. MACC offers programs in the visual, performing, literary andcinematic arts.

How to RegisterInstructions for submitting your form and payment can be found onthe registration form at the back of this guide. You can also contactSandra Yaron, program registrar, at (303) 316-6307. Please contact theJCC Early Childhood Center at (303) 316-6377 to register for ECCclasses. All programs are subject to cancellation. If a program is can-celled, you will be notified and your fee will be refunded in full.

Membersmay also register for programs online.Go towww.jccdenver.organd click on“Program Registration.”

If you are a first-time user, enter your account information.Youwill alsoneed yourmember number the first time you sign-in online.Yourmem-ber number can be found on your paper statements, or you can requestit from the JCC accounting department at [email protected] include your full name and street address.Wewill respond to youre-mail within one business day.

Please note:members can not register for ECC classes or summer campsonline.Please contact the JCCEarly ChildhoodCenter at (303) 316-6377to register for ECC classes. Information on summer camps, includingregistration forms, can be found in the annual Summer Fun Guide.

Scholarship AssistanceIn recognition of the needs of individuals and families in our commu-nity who wish to participate in our programs but are unable to affordthe full fees, the Robert E. Loup Jewish Community Center offers schol-arship assistance whenever possible. Each program director can giveyou more information; please call (303) 399-2660.

People with Special NeedsThe JCC is committed to welcoming people with special needs throughits Yad b' Yad (“Hand in Hand”) program, which offers educational,cultural and recreational opportunities available throughout the Cen-ter. These opportunities include a lift in the indoor swimming pooland special fitness classes and camping experiences.

Kashrut PolicyThe JCC is a kosher facility supervised by the TRI Sulom of Denver.Any lunches or snacks brought to the Center by program participantsand visitors should be meat free.

ROBERT E. LOUP JCC 1

About the Robert E. LoupJewish Community CenterWelcome to all! For more than 80 years, the Robert

E. Loup Jewish Community Center (JCC) has offered

social, recreational and educational programs to the

community. The Center and its programs are open to

everyone, regardless of religion, ethnicity, gender,

sexual orientation, or ability to pay. No

matter your age or interest, there’s

something for you at the JCC.

Page 6: 2010 Fall Guide

An initiative of Rose Community Foundation

Explore MazelTot.orgThe source for Denver/Boulder

Jewish preschools, classes and eventsHundreds of things to do at dozens of organizations.

Sign up to redeem up to $1000 in discounts.

Check out mazeltot.org today orcall the MazelTot Family Networker

at 303.316.6324.

Looking for

fun activitiesfor your

young family?

Searching forfamily-friendlyHigh Holidayevents?

* Available to non-JCC sports and fitness members only.

FREEmonth-longfitness center andpool membershipat the Loup JCCfor every MazelTotfamily.*

roorfikk

uof

unffLoo

y?amillyg funuror yoor

setiieg fviittiivccta

roort

niinkkook

? oh HHoHigghy-fframillyffa

hcchrrcaeSSe

yaayddaoliidydllyneriieffrroorg ffonnghiin

pxE

uoy

Merreolp

yamillyg fun

oTToleza

sttsnevveeoHHogg

gro.t

?syaayddaoliid

Sign

edsHundr

JewishThp

edeem upup to r

s of things to do

eschoolsh prce forhe sour

p

p to $1000 in dis

o at dozens of org

s, classes andr Denver/Bou

scounts.

ganizations.

d eventsulder

g

.303atocall the MazelTTot Family NetworkerzamCheck out

.4236.613.ot Family Networker

today orgro.totlez

d

*.yy.llyimaffa toTTolezaMyrryeveeroffo CCJpuoLehtta pihsrrsebmemloop dnaretnecssentfi gnol-htnomEEEERREFFR

ose Ce of RRose Community FAn initiativ

vailable to n

oundationCommunity F

* AAvailable to non-JCC sports and fitness members only.on-JCC sports and fitness members only

Page 7: 2010 Fall Guide

Guide to Our Departments

AquaticsThe Goldstein Indoor Pool (year-round) and the Chotin Family Out-door Pools (May-October) offer adult, child and parent-tot programsto provide the life-long health benefits of water exercise and recre-ational swim. Sports & Fitness Center members have full access to lapswimming, Aqua Fit classes, recreational swim and discounted swimlesson fees.Arthritis and Swim Safe Academy classes, special programs,and event rentals are open to all JCCmembers during scheduled timesfor a fee.

Camp CentralCamp is a year-round experience at the JCC,which offers exciting andfun activities for school vacations and Jewish holidays. In the summer,you can choose a half-day camp, a full-day camp, 7, 14 or 19-day ses-sions at Ranch Camp or mix and match recreational and cultural daycamp programs.Whatever you choose, you’re sure to find the perfectfit for your child’s interests and your schedule at the JCC.

Early Education and Family ProgramsThree unique programs combine beneath the umbrella of one depart-ment to ensure that parents and our youngest members receive theinformation, support and engaging programs they need to thrive:

SeniorsThe JCC Senior department offers a home away from home for seniors,with programs to stimulate themind, body and soul. It’s a place to social-ize with friends andmake new ones in a warm,welcoming environment.

JCC Sports & Fitness CenterWhile someprograms and services at the JCCSports&Fitness Center areopen to all JCCmembers, a Sports & Fitnessmembership brings numer-ous additional benefits. Families, kids, seniors and performance athleteswill all enjoy working out in a welcoming, relaxed atmosphere. Sports &Fitness Center members can take advantage of group fitness classes, ath-letic leagues, personal training and many other amenities such as indoorand outdoor pools as well as a Pilates studio and basketball court.

Tennis CenterKnown as the friendliest club in town, the JCC Tennis Center offersindoor and outdoor play. The Center’s programs include drill classes,private lessons, leagues, year-round junior programs and much more.Although some programs are limited to Tennis Center members, oth-ers may be open to JCC members.

Holiday & Community Events

Pool Party/Event PackagesAre you searching for a fun, active, and unique way to celebrate a birth-day, graduation, family reunion or anniversary? You can celebrate withus in our indoor pool! We also have parties available in the tumblingroom or gym. We can decorate the venue and/or provide the papergoods. Call promptly to secure your party time. Reservations may in-clude supervised pool games or a party room for your guests. JCCkosher guidelines must be observed for all food and beverages. Formore information, call Terri (303) 316-6444 option 2 or [email protected].

Holiday Events

Rosh Hashanah Music Etc…Class*Children 1—5 years and their parentsTuesday, Sept. 7, 10—11 a.m.JCC Room 203$18/ child; $30/two siblings/JCC members$22/child/ $36/ two siblings/non-members

In this class children and their parents sing and dance to fun, kid-friendly High Holiday music. Shalom Family partners with MACC tooffer a holiday art experience as well. Participants will also take homea CD of holiday favorites.

*This class will also be offered in a convenient south location. See page 10for details.

2010 FALL ACTIVITY GUIDE 3

Early Childhood Center (ECC)Since 1935, the JCC’s Early Childhood Center has provided ahigh-quality, well-rounded, enriching experience for young chil-dren. The ECC offers a pre-school program serving children ages12 weeks–5 years.Variable program options from 7 a.m.–6 p.m.include a full-day enriched pre-Kindergarten program, weeklyswim instruction for children ages three and older, and weeklygym and music enrichment for all ages. Afternoon enrichmentclasses allow children to delve deeper into specialty areas suchas Hebrew, cooking and literature. We foster children’s naturalcuriosity and capability through child-directed play and a nur-turing and supportive environment.

Family ProgramsIn addition towelcoming families and their newborns to the com-munity, ShalomBaby and ShalomFamily programs provide childdevelopment information, parenting skills, children’s classes,holiday celebrations and support from caring volunteers and pro-fessionals. The Reading Jungle and The PJ Library make readingenjoyable for the entire family and enable parents to strengthentheir parenting and Judaic knowledge. Family programming atthe JCC helps young families to create vibrant Jewish homes aswell as lifelong connections to heritage, friends and community.

Rose and Robyn Loup Child Care CenterQuality infant and child care (the maximum stay is threehours/day) is offered as a service to all JCC and Sports & FitnessCenter members with a reservation. A parent or guardian mustremain on the JCC campus during the child’s stay.

Page 8: 2010 Fall Guide

Hanukkah Music Etc…Children ages 1—5 and their parentsSunday, November 14, 11 a.m.JCC Room 203JCC members: $18/ child, $30/ 2 siblings,Non members: $22/child, $36/2 siblingsIn this class children and their parents sing and dance to fun, kid-friendly Hanukkahmusic. Shalom Family partners with theMACC tooffer a Hanukkah art experience as well. Participants will also takehome a CD of Hanukkah favorites.*This class will also be offered in a convenient south location. See page10 for details.

Community Events

2010 JCC Annual DinnerBenefitting programs for children and familiesHonoring Kathy Neustadt &Celebrating 75 years of the Early Childhood Center

Tuesday, October 26, 2010Grand Hyatt HotelCocktails 6—7 p.m.; Dinner and program 7 p.m.Don’t miss out on this year’s event honoring Kathy Neudstadt. In ad-dition to enjoying a great evening, purchasing a ticket or table to thedinner qualifies as a donation for the Colorado Child Care Contribu-tion Credit — it’s the best tax deduction in town. For table and ticketinformation, please contact Kathy Boyle at (303) 316-6302.

Chai Chairs 2010Annual Benefit Concert for Shalom Baby &Shalom Family at the Robert E. Loup JCCSunday, November 7, 2010Shwayder Theatre

4:30 p.m. Concert6 p.m. Dinner and Program(Children will enjoy their own supervised kid-friendly dinner)Dessert Reception to follow program

Ticket Packages: prices based on a family of 4 (2 adults, 2 children)$180/Platinum Package; $72/Gold Package

Individual Tickets: concert, program & reception$36/Adult; $18/Child

Program & Reception Only:$18/Adult

For tickets and information call Jill at (303) 316-6336 or [email protected].

Child Care

Rose & Robyn Loup Child Care Center at the JCCWalking—8 years(303) 316—6301

Non-member cost: $6.50/hour/first child;$4.00/hour/additional child (half—hour rate)

JCC cost: $5.50/hour/first child;$3.25/hour/additional child (half—hour rate)

Hours: Monday—Thursday, 8 a.m.—8 p.m.Friday, 8 a.m.—7 p.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m.—2 p.m.

Take advantage of the highly respected Child Care Center while exer-cising or attending a class or meeting. The Child Care room is designedwith walkers in mind. Creative arts, games and activities are offered tochildren during the time they spend in the room.

Drop-ins are accepted if space is available. The minimum stay is one-hour/day. Waiting lists are utilized when the Child Care Center is atcapacity. To avoid being charged for a “no show,” please call 24 hoursin advance if you need to cancel your reservation or you will becharged. A parent or guardian must remain on the JCC campus. A 10-minute grace period is included in an hour reservation and paymentis required at the end of the care provided. The Child Care Center re-serves the right to limit a child’s reservation time based on the child’sadaptation to the environment.

Nursery(303) 316—63016 weeks—walkingCost: $6.50/hour; $3.25/half hourReservations are on a first-come, first-served basis. Nursery reserva-tions are more restricted after 5 p.m. on weekdays, at all times on week-ends, and if children within the nursery and the Child Care Centermust be consolidated into one room during afternoons. Same-dayreservations are available as staffing permits.

2010 FALL ACTIVITY GUIDE4

Four Easy Ways to Help the JCCYou can raise money for the JCC by using any of these four programs

• Albertson’s Community Partners loyalty card – 1% of receipts arecontributed to the JCC

• eScrip.com – contributions are earned by any purchases madethrough the portal

• OneCause.com - an average of 2.5% per eligible transaction to the JCC• 1SpotInfo.com - a portion of purchases from local merchants andservice providers to be contributed

The best part is there is no cost to shop or join.For additional details or questions, contact [email protected]

Page 9: 2010 Fall Guide

Early Childhood Center (ECC)(303) 316-6377 • [email protected]

The ECC is awelcoming and inclusive communitywhich is built on prin-ciples of trust and respect. Through the collaborative efforts of teachers,children, parents and staff, each individual is valued for his or her uniquecontribution to the community.We provide opportunities for everyoneto learn, grow and develop a culture of mutual appreciation and respect.We believe that children are competent, curious, capable and deserving ofindividualized attention. Our curriculum is play-based, child-directedand emerges through the interests of each child.

Our Philosophy and GoalsOur program is designed to help develop the whole child: socially, intel-lectually, emotionally and physically.We encourage the development ofchildren’s inner resources: curiosity, creativity, imagination, independ-ence, a love of learning and self–esteem. Learning to play cooperativelyand building positive relationships with friends are fundamental com-ponents of our program. Our caring and experienced staff encouragesjoy from learning, enthusiasm for exploration and discovery and a highregard for self and others. The result is an environment that offers one ofthe city’s finest early childhood programs.

We Inspire Jewish JourneysEveryday experiences are infused by Jewish tradition. We encouragean exploration of the cultural, spiritual and ethical aspects of Judaismthrough holiday celebrations, teaching and performing gemilutchasadim (acts of loving kindness) and demonstrating respect for theworld around us. An Ethical Start serves as the foundation of learningabout values and ethical behavior and is a part of our classroom andparent learning communities. Teachers and parents work together tolearn how the teachings of Pirkei Avot (Ethics of our Fathers) influ-ence the way we treat each other and build our community. Fridaysbring a special celebration of the Sabbath with school–wide groupsinging, concerts, snacks and Shabbat guests.

The Power of the Learning EnvironmentThe physical environment is viewed as an integral partner in thelearning experience.We provide classroom environments that are au-thentic and natural in appearance and engaging and stimulating infeel. The classrooms are designed to serve as an extension of the homeenvironment to support the child’s feeling of safety and security. Ourclassroom design and play–based curriculum encourage children tomake choices and to work independently and in small groups. Eachroom holds a variety of activity centers to stimulate self–initiatedlearning and socialization. Developmental areas such as literacy andcreative arts, math, problem solving and dramatic play are experi-enced through an environment which offers open-ended materialsand equipment, allowing children the chance to use their imagina-tion and creativity to foster their development.

Curriculum

The ECC offers a child–centered curriculum based on an emergent ap-proach. Through careful observation and documentation of children’sinterests and play, teachers create discussion topics that capture chil-

dren’s natural curiosity.Our Judaic curriculum is interwoven in all thatwe teach. We strive to provide a happy and relaxed learning situationthat emphasizes the process of learning and the pleasure of discovery.As part of our belief that learning takes place through play and“hands–on” experiences, children are encouraged to develop creativity andcritical thinking skills through a balance of structured activities andinteractive play.

Staff and FacultyOur staff is made up of warm, caring individuals who are professionalsin their field.Our faculty participates in on-going training in early child-hood and Jewish education.Through age-group teamwork, teachers learnfrom and support one another in applying best practices in the field ofearly childhood educations.Our staff is enthusiastic, creative and eager towork with parents to enhance every child’s preschool experience.

Family PartnershipsWe view parents as an integral partner in the child’s learning experi-ence. Teachers work with parents to learn about children’s specificneeds, as well as share information about the classroom experiences.Positive relationships with parents are fundamental in the work that wedo at the ECC. The ParentVolunteer Association (PVA) counts on par-ent involvement to enhance various aspects of our community throughfundraising, special events, a family newsletter and parent education.

Openings are still available in ECC classes for the 2010—2011 schoolyear. Please call Leah Joffe at (303) 316-6377 to register.

Our toddler through Pre-K program provides weekly gym and musicenrichment. Children in a three-year old or four-year old programreceive weekly swim instruction.

Parent/Toddler Preschool ClassServing as an introduction to preschool, children 12–23 months ex-perience creative arts, circle time, social interaction andmore with thecomfort of a caregiver nearby. Led by a toddler teacher who facilitatesage-appropriate activities, the class includes time away from parentsand caregivers to help children learn independence. This program runsfrom 9–10:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m. on Tuesdays during thenine-month academic year. Tuition is $119/month.

Unless otherwise indicated, children must be the age of the program byOctober 1, 2010.

Infant Plus (12 weeks by October 1, 2010)12 weeks—12 monthsMonday—Friday, 7 a.m.—6 p.m.$1,516/cash/check or $1,569/credit/debit, per month

Toddler Plus (must be 12 months by August 24, 2010)12—23 monthsMonday—Friday, 7 a.m.—6 p.m.$1,388/cash/check or $1,437/credit/debit, per month

ECC 5

Page 10: 2010 Fall Guide

Toddler Full Day (must be 12 months by August 23, 2010)12—23 monthsMonday—Friday, 9 a.m.—3:30 p.m.$1,108/cash/check or $1,146/credit/debit, per month

Toddler 2 Days (12 month class)12-23 monthsTuesday/Thursday, 9 a.m.—12:30 p.m.$355/cash/check or $367/credit/debit, per month

Toddler 3 Days (12 month class)12-23 monthsMonday/Wednesday/Friday, 9 a.m.—12:30 p.m.$499/cash/check or $516/credit/debit, per month

2's 2 Days (9 month class)Tuesday/Thursday, 9 a.m.—12:30 p.m.$301/cash/check or $311/credit/debit, per month

2's 3 Days (9 month class)Monday/Wednesday/Friday, 9 a.m.—12:30 p.m.$426/cash/check or $442/credit/debit, per month

2's Full Day (9 month class)Monday—Friday, 9 a.m.—3:30 p.m.$951/cash/check or $976/credit/debit, per month

2's Plus (12 month class)Monday—Friday, 7 a.m.—6 p.m.$1,175/cash/check or $1,216/credit/debit, per month

3's 2 Days (9 month class)Tuesday/Thursday, 9 a.m.—12:30 p.m.$284/cash/check or $294/credit/debit, per month

3's 3 Days (9 month class)Monday/Wednesday/Friday, 9 a.m.—12:30 p.m.$420/cash/check or $435/credit/debit, per month

3’s and 4's Mixed-Age 3 Days (9 month class)Monday/Wednesday/Friday, 9 a.m.—12:30 p.m.$420/cash/check or $435/credit/debit, per month

3’s Full Day (9 month class)Monday—Friday, 9 a.m.—3:30 p.m.$895/cash/check or $926/credit/debit, per month

3's Plus (12 month class)Monday—Friday, 7 a.m.—6 p.m.$1,118/cash/check or $1,157/credit/debit, per month

Our pre–kindergarten program listed below offers weekly music, swimand gym classes as well as opportunities for children to develop andstrengthen their skills in emergent literacy and numeracy.

3’s and 4's Mixed-age 3 Days (9 month class)Monday/Wednesday/Friday, 9 a.m.—12:30 p.m.$420/cash/check or $435/credit/debit, per month

4's 5 Days (9 month class)Monday—Friday, 9 a.m.—12:30 p.m.$607/cash/check or $628/credit/debit, per month

4’s Full Day (9 month class)Monday—Friday, 9 a.m.—3:30 p.m.$895/cash/check or $926/credit/debit, per month

4's Plus (12 month class)Monday—Friday, 7 a.m.—6 p.m.$1,118/cash/check or $1,157/credit/debit, per month

Afternoon Adventure Enrichment Classes3—5 yearsMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 12:30—3:30 p.m.$95/per month per class (Cooking class is $100/month)Join the Early Childhood Center for an afternoon adventure! Theme–based classes includemovement/drama, Spanish, cooking, art, science,music and Hebrew Shalom Club. Call the ECC front desk for specificdaily topics. Join us for one class or for all!

Morning and Afternoon Extended Day Enrichment12 months—5 yearsMonday—FridayChildrenmust be enrolled in an ECC program to participate. Childrencan receive nurturing care before the main preschool day begins orafter it’s over.

7—9 a.m.: $52 per month/per day8—9 a.m.: $34 per month/per day12:30—3:30 p.m.: $68 per month/per day12:30—6 p.m.: $107 per month/per day3:30—6 p.m.: $58 per month/per day

ECC6

ShirLaLaSunday, Nov. 7, 4:30 p.m.Venue: Philips Social Hall, JCCCall (303) 316-6336 for ticket info

Chai Chairs – Shalom Baby &Shalom Family Benefit ConcertOutrageously hip Jewish music forkids and their families.

Page 11: 2010 Fall Guide

Parenting Programs

SHALOM BABY PRENATAL CLASSESPre-registration is required for all Shalom Baby Classes(303) 316-6336 or register online at www.jccdenver.org

Jewish Baby UniversityAdults6 Mondays, Oct. 11—Nov. 15 & Wednesday, Nov. 17, 6:30—9:30 p.m.Rose Medical Center and the JCC$150/Couple

Designed for expectant parents, this innovative program combineschildbirth education with an exploration of the Jewish traditionsand rituals connected with pregnancy, birth and parenting.Instructors Rabbi Jeffrey Kaye (Judaic) and Sue Geissler (preparedchildbirth), lead this program created by the Colorado Agency forJewish Education and co-sponsored by the JCC and Rose MedicalCenter. For the last session, participants join the Boot Camp for NewDads and Miracles and Mayhem classes to discuss the anticipatedpost-partum experience, communication skills, parental expecta-tions and changing identities. Jewish Baby University PLUS – Thecomplete package: JBU, Breastfeeding and Babysafe, Cost: $200.

BreastfeedingAdultsThursday, Oct. 28, 6:30—9 p.m.JCC Boardroom$40/JCC member; $48/non—memberFor mothers and couples who are considering breastfeeding, certifiedlactation consultants discuss the advantages of breastfeeding, howbreast milk is produced and how to get off to a good start and avoidcommon problems of nursing.We recommend taking this class in thelast trimester of pregnancy.

Baby SafeAdultsThursday, Nov. 4, 6:30—9 p.m.JCC Boardroom$40/JCC member; $48/non—memberJoin local pediatricians to become prepared for emergencies —breathing difficulty, choking, seizures and dehydration. Learn how toperform infant CPR,“baby-proof” your home, and how to respond toburns, cuts, bruises, head injuries, high fevers and more. Valuable in-formation about the issues new parents often face during the first fewweeks of their baby’s life is included.

Boot Camp for New DadsAdultsWednesday, Nov. 17, 6:30—9 p.m.JCC Room 203$30/JCC member; $36/non—member

Join us for a lively and informative evening of discussion and hands-on learning about the many challenges and delights of first-timefatherhood led by a trained boot camp coach. This interactive classfeatures the best advice veteran dads have to offer expectant fathers.

Miracles & Mayhem: The Realities of MotherhoodAdultsWednesday, Nov. 17, 6:30—9 p.m.JCC Boardroom$30/JCC member; $36/non—memberNew mothers will find a safe and nurturing environment, created byinstructor Deborah Fishman, Psy.D, for discussing the challenges ofcoping with motherhood. You’ll also have the opportunity to explorethe ways in which your identity will change, and how the changes willaffect your relationships.

Pre-Natal YogaAdultsWednesdays 5:30—6:30 p.m. (Six week sessions beginning Oct. 6)JCC Yoga Studio$48/S&F members; $72/JCC members;$86/non—members (cost is for a six week session)

Relax, stretch, and come meet other expectant moms. This is a yogaclass where expectant moms can do yoga knowing that the poses aresafe and chosen specifically for their needs. Instructor Jenny Fleming,who has been teaching pre-natal yoga for nine years is trained is Iyen-gar yoga and is a massage therapist and a registered nurse.

Parent-Child Programs

BABY AQUATICS(303) 316-6444

Swim Safe AcademyParents must teach their children how to swim for their survival.— Talmud Kiddushin 29B

Swim Safe Academy is our small group swim lesson program. Usingthe Aquatic Concepts model of encouraging children to enjoy thewater while steadily progressing in stroke technique development, stu-dents are grouped according to ability and progress through the pro-gram as they complete each skill set.

PARENTING—PARENT-CHILD PROGRAMS 7

Page 12: 2010 Fall Guide

INFANT/TODDLER PROGRAM: 6months–3 years

Water Babies (6 months—3 years)This interactive class is designed for babies and their parents workingin the pool together to become comfortable swimming in and underthe water independently. We work on developing skills to enable thechild to be comfortable on their back and be able to swim with theireyes down for a distance of three to five feet.

Sunday, 9:30 a.m.Tuesday/Thursday, 4:30 p.m.

Water Wigglers (2-3 years)This level is designed for the graduates of theWater Babies class. Thechildren will work independently from Mom and Dad and we willintroduce roll over breathing, learn how to do“big arms” and be com-fortable kicking on their back.We also will ensure that the child is ableto complete an unassisted turnaround swim.

Sunday, 9 a.m.Tuesday/Thursday, 4 p.m.

SundayFall Session I: Oct. 3—31, $95/JCC; $70/S&FFall Session II: Nov. 7—Dec. 5, $95/JCC; $70/S&FLast Chance to Learn to Swim in 2010: Dec. 12—26, $57/JCC; $42/S&F

Tuesday/ThursdayFall Session I: Oct. 5—Nov. 4, $190/JCC; $140/S&FFall Session II: Nov. 9—Dec. 9, $190/JCC; $140/S&FLast Chance to Learn to Swim in 2010: Dec. 14—30, $114/JCC; $84/S&F

Fall Sessions are five weeks. Last Chance Session is three weeks.

RegistrationClass size is limited and students are enrolled on a first-come, first-served basis. You must register for each session separately. You can dothis on-line at www.jccdenver.org or by filling out a registration formand turning it in, with payment, to the Sports & Fitness desk. We donot accept phone registrations. Children must be registered prior toclass. Last day for registration is five days prior to session start date.

Sessions are only pro-rated to accommodate Sports & Fitness closures.No refunds.We reserve the right to add, cancel or combine classes.

For Swim Safe Academy lessons for children 3–12 years, please seepages 11–12. For Adult and teen classes, see page 20.

2010 FALL ACTIVITY GUIDE8

Ages 12 weeks—5 years

· Qualistar rated, play-based, high quality program· Weekly gym, music and swim enrichment classes· Afternoon programs in cooking, Spanish, Hebrew,science, drama and art· Jewish values, themes and celebrations integratedseamlessly into curriculum· Low ratios in all age groups· Flexible schedules offered including part-time tofull-time programs· High quality infant and toddler program

www.jccdenver.org • (303) 316- 6377

Limited openings still available for2010 — 2011 school year

Learn About theJCC Early Childhood Center

SAVE THE DATE

Chai Chairs 2010Annual Benefit Concert for Shalom Baby & Shalom Family

Featuring ShirLaLaOutrageously Hip Jewish Music for Kids

Sunday, Nov. 7, 20104:30 p.m. Concert6 p.m. Dinner and ProgramDessert Reception to follow program

Ticket Packages: prices based on a family of 4 (2 adults, 2 children)$180/Platinum Package; $72/Gold Package

Individual Tickets: concert, program & reception$36/Adult; $18/Child

Program & Reception Only:$18/Adult

For tickets and information call Jill at(303) 316-6336 or email [email protected]

Page 13: 2010 Fall Guide

SHALOM BABYRegistration is required for all Shalom Baby, Parenting and Southprograms. Please contact Jill Katchen at (303) 316-6336 or regis-ter online at jccdenver.org.

Move & Learn With MeParent/Caregiver Participation ClassesOnemissed class is built into pricing for each class. Please visit www.jc-cdenver.org or call Jill Katchen, Family Programs coordinator at (303)316-6336 for detailed information and class schedules. Registrationcan be completed online at the JCC website: www.jccdenver.org.

Session 1: $60/JCC member; $72/non-memberSession 2: $48/JCC member; $58/non-memberThere is an additional $15 materials fee for Artistic Tots

Artistic Tots: A Whole Body Experience15 months to 3 years9:30—10:15 a.m.Explore the world of textures, colors, shapes and self-expression in thisintroductory art class for parents and their young children. Childrenwork with paint, chalk, play dough and other media. Be ready tomakea mess that you don’t have to clean up at home.

Mondays:Session I: Oct. 4—Nov. 1; Session II: Nov. 15—Dec. 13 (no class on Nov. 22)

Mini-Tumbling TotsCrawling to Walking11—11:45 a.m.This class focuses on gross motor development for children who are invarious stages of walking. Wobblers to confident movers enjoy ele-ments of our tumbling equipment including balance beams, trampo-lines, tunnels, balls and more.

TuesdaysSession I: Oct. 5—Nov. 2; Session II: Nov. 16—Dec. 14 (no class on Nov. 23)

Boogie Babies8 weeks—Pre-crawlers11:30 a.m.—12:15 p.m.Bond with your baby as you sing, finger-play, recite nursery rhymesand play instruments. Come and nurture your baby’s natural andmu-sical abilities in this fun class!

WednesdaysSession I: Oct. 6—Nov. 3; Session II: Nov 17—Dec. 15 (no class on Nov. 24)

Jammin’ TotsCrawling—36 months9:30—10:15 a.m. and 10:30—11:15 a.m.Watch your children explore and discover their own sense of rhythmand singing voices in this class designed for parents and their childrenwho are exploring the world of locomotion.Activities include singing,dancing, instrument play, creative movement and pure fun.Due to thepopularity of this class, it is offered at two different times per day.

Tumble Bugs8 weeks—Pre-crawling11:45 a.m.—12:15 p.m.Parents and caregivers share information and enjoy support in a com-fortable, safe environment—a great way to introduce early socializationskills and meet other families in the community. This special time withyour child includes free play, songs, bubbles, games and exercise.

ThursdaysSession I: Oct. 7—Nov. 4; Session II: Nov. 18—Dec. 16 (no class on Nov. 25)

Mini-Tumbling TotsCrawling to Walking9:45—10:15 a.m.This class focuses on gross motor development for children who are invarious stages of walking.Wobblers to confidentmovers enjoy elementsof our tumbling equipment including balance beams, trampolines, tun-nels, balls and more.

Maxi-Tumbling18—36 months10:45—11:15 a.m.This class is for the older toddler who is a confident mover and shakerbut isn’t quite ready to be completely independent. Cooperative gamesand following directions are introduced with caregiver support.

Infant Massage/Post-Partum YogaNewborn—Pre-crawling10:30—11:15 a.m.A calming experience for the parent/caregiver and baby alike. Learntechniques for soothing and bending with your baby throughmassagewhile stretching and breathing to keep yourself centered. Baby mas-sage is known to help digestion as well as sleep and neural develop-ment. As babies get older elements of yoga are introduced. Parents haveopportunities to discuss standard issues of feeding, sleeping, crying,sibling rivalry and relationships. Bring a receiving blanket and getready to kick off those shoes.

FridaysSession I: Oct. 8—Nov. 5; Session II: Nov. 19—Dec. 17 (no class on Nov. 26)

Yoga TotsCrawling—36 months9:30—10:15 a.m.A fast-paced class specifically designed to keep up with a toddler’s at-tention span, but balanced with rest after effort. Toddlers are intro-duced to the fundamentals of yoga through a series of lively and funposes. Benefits include frustration release, gross and fine motor devel-opment as well as improved balance, coordination and concentration.

SHALOM BABY 9

Page 14: 2010 Fall Guide

Mixed-Age Music8 weeks—4 years10—10:45 a.m.Babies love to watch older kids, and older kids love to be leaders in thisfun mixed-age class. Parents/caregivers support their children as theyexplore and discover their own abilities to sing andmove to a beat.Ac-tivities include singing, dancing, instrument play, creative movement,and rhythm exploration. Play with egg shakers, rhythm sticks, bells,drums and more. This is a great class for siblings of different age andability levels.

SundaysSession I: Oct. 3—31; Session II: Nov. 14—Dec. 12 (no class on Nov. 21)

Boogie Babies8 weeks—Pre-crawling11—11:45 a.m.Bond with your baby as you sing, finger-play, recite nursery rhymesand play instruments. Come and nurture your baby’s natural andmu-sical abilities in this fun class!

Parenting Classes

Bagels and BlocksParenting Class/Playgroup for moms with infants 6 months and youngerTuesdays, Oct. 19—Nov. 23, 11 a.m.—12:30 p.m.$12/class or $60/session/JCCmembers; $14/class or $72/session/non—membersBagels and Blocks provides you and your child the opportunity tomeetnew friends and be part of a meaningful community. Moms can enjoysupport and discuss parenting while their babies play beside them. Fa-cilitators guide the discussion for the first hour; the last half hour willbe left open for chatting, playing and snacks. Our speakers representthe vast array of local expertise available to your family and include pe-diatricians, nutritionists, financial planners, psychologists and more.

Talk and TumblePlaygroup for veteran moms with newborns and older siblingsMondays, Sept. 6—Dec. 20 (excludes Nov. 22), 10:30—11:30 a.m.$4/JCC members; $6/non—membersBring your new baby and your toddler for open play time in our tum-bling room on Monday mornings. Get out of the house, meet newfriends and enjoy facilitated conversations about issues relevant tomoms with two or more kids such as potty training, sibling rivalry,discipline and more.

SHALOM FAMILY

Tales from the JungleFridays, 10:30—11:30 a.m.JCC Reading Jungle (Room 205)Free (reservations requested)Come to the Reading Jungle to be with friends and hear a fantastic sto-ryteller. Great for all ages, snacks and surprises provided.

Sukkot FestivalChildren ages 2—6 and their parentsSunday, Sept. 12, 10 a.m—noonJCC$8/person, $32/family; non-member $10/person, $48/familyPrepare for Sukkot and celebrate fall at the JCC with a “farmer’s mar-ket,” food tastings, cooking, creative arts and more.

Havdallah-la-la-laChildren ages 2—8 and their parentsSaturday, Dec. 11, 6 p.m.$10/person; $$40/family; non-member $12/person, $48/family

Havdallah is a special time during the week when we say goodbye toShabbat and greet the new week.Dress your child in PJs and join us forpizza, a Havdallah ceremony and kid-friendly concert.

NEW! SOUTH PROGRAMS

Rosh Hashanah in the Honey AisleAll ages are welcomeSunday, Aug. 29, 10 a.m.—noonWhole Foods, Southglenn, 6853 S. York St. Centennial, 80122Join the JCC in the honey aisle atWhole Foods to celebrate the JewishNewYears. Discover the traditional origins andmeaning of apples andhoney, a popular Rosh Hashanah food, by tasting a variety of honeyproducts and apples.

Rosh Hashanah Music Etc. ClassChildren 1—5 years and their parentsWednesday, Sept. 8, 10—11 a.m.South location TBD$18/child, $30/siblingsIn this class children and their parents sing and dance to fun, kid-friendly High Holiday music. Shalom Family partners with MACC tooffer a holiday art experience as well. Participants will also take homea CD of High Holiday favorites.

PARENTING CLASSES10

Page 15: 2010 Fall Guide

Sukkot at HomeAll ages are welcomeTuesday, Sept. 27, 5—6:30 p.m.In the home of a member – South location$10/FamilyAdults and children will have an opportunity to enjoy dinner, decoratethe Sukkah, shake the lulav,meet new friends and participate in this funharvest celebration.

Noah and MeChildren ages 2—6 years and their parentsSunday, Oct. 3, 10 a.m.—noonThe Wildlife Experience$6/person, $24/familyJoin us for a “trip” on Noah’s Ark. Explore how Judaism teaches us totreat animals, the earth and each other through music, creative artsand hands-on learning experiences.

Hanukkah Music Etc. ClassChildren 1—5 years and their parentsFriday, Nov. 19, 11 a.m.—noonSouth location: TBD$18/child, $30/siblingsIn this class children and their parents sing and dance to fun, kid-friendly Hanukkah music. Shalom Family partners with MACC tooffer a Hanukkah art experience as well. Participants will also takehome a CD of Hanukkah favorites.

Children’s Programs

CHILD AQUATICS(303) 316-6444Option 1: AquaFit and Pool UpdatesOption 2: Birthday Parties and RentalsOption 3: Sea Stars Swim Team schedules and updatesOption 4: Private Swim LessonsOption 5: Swim Safe AcademyOption 6: Rachel Brown – Aquatics Director

Swim Safe AcademyParents must teach their children how to swim for their survival.

-Talmud Kiddushin 29B

Swim Safe Academy is our small group swim lesson program. Usingthe Aquatic Concepts model of encouraging children to enjoy thewater while steadily progressing in stroke technique development,students are grouped according to ability and progress through theprogram as they complete each skill set.

3-5 Year Old ProgramLEVEL 1: Frogs

This introductory class is designed for the nervous swimmer or thevery beginner. We work on submersions and back floats while assist-ing the child to feel comfortable and safe in the water. The foundationof streamlining is introduced. The use of positive reinforcement is crit-ical to help the child build trust and confidence.

Tuesday/Thursday, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday/Thursday, 5:30 p.m.Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

LEVEL 2: GobiesThis level is for the swimmer who has developed comfort in the waterand is ready to learn the basics of freestyle, backstroke and streamlin-ing. The swimmers begin to explore their new found skills of swim-ming underwater.

Tuesday/Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday/Thursday, 5:30 p.m.Sunday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

LEVEL 3: Tiger BarbsThis level is for swimmers who are able to swim freestyle and back-stroke over a short distance and are now ready to learn freestyle sidebreathing. This class is also where we begin to see students putting itall together and really make a big splash of progress in the pool.

Tuesday/Thursday, 5 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m.

6-12 Year Old ProgramLEVEL A: PuffersThis introductory class is designed for the nervous swimmer or thevery beginner. We work on submersions and back floats while assist-ing the child to feel comfortable and safe in the water. The foundationof streamlining is introduced and we also work on building confidencein and around the water and encourage swimmers to have some fun inthe pool.

Tuesday/Thursday, 5 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m.

LEVEL B: StingraysThis level is for the swimmer who has developed comfort in the waterand is ready to learn the basics of freestyle, backstroke and streamlin-ing. The students discover in this class that the water is a fun place tobe and learn to develop their own sense of confidence.

Tuesday/Thursday, 4:30 p.m. Sunday, 9:30 a.m.

LEVEL C: SealsThis level is for swimmers who are able to swim freestyle and back-stroke over a short distance and are now ready to learn freestyle sidebreathing. In this level we see swimmers putting together all the thingslearned in the other levels and an increase in their confidence level.

Tuesday/Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

CHILD AQUATICS 11

Page 16: 2010 Fall Guide

LEVEL 4/D: Dolphins (5—12 years)Having achieved the skills of swimming backstroke and freestyle withside breathing to the preferred side, swimmers are now ready to learnfreestyle side breathing to the non-preferred side.

Tuesday/Thursday, 4 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.

LEVEL 5/E: Sharks (5—12 years)In this level, swimmers are introduced to bilateral breathing. They alsowork on flip turns, and learn to put arms, legs and breathing togetherfor the breaststroke and butterfly. This is a great class for your child totake if they have any interest in the Sea Stars Swim Team — they canbrush up on all four competitive strokes.

Tuesday/Thursday, 5 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m.

SundayFall Session I: Oct. 3—31, $90/JCC; $65/S&FFall Session II: Nov. 7—Dec. 5, $90/JCC; $65/S&FLast Chance to Learn to Swim in 2010: Dec. 12—26, $54/JCC; $39/S&F

Tuesday/ThursdayFall Session I: Oct. 5—Nov. 4, $180/JCC; $130/S&FFall Session II: Nov. 9—Dec. 9, $180/JCC; $130/S&FLast Chance to Learn to Swim in 2010: Dec. 14—30, $108/JCC; $78/S&F

All classes are 30 minutes unless otherwise noted.

Fall Sessions are five weeks. Last Chance Session is three weeks.

RegistrationClass size is limited and students are enrolled on a first-come, first-served basis. You must register for each session separately. You can dothis on-line at www.jccdenver.org or by filling out a registration formand turning it in, with payment, to the Sports & Fitness desk. We donot accept phone registrations. Children must be registered prior toclass. Last day for registration is five days prior to session start date.

Sessions are only pro-rated to accommodate Sports & Fitness closures.No refunds.We reserve the right to add, cancel or combine classes.

ForWater Babies andWaterWigglers classes, please see pages 7–8. Foradult and teen classes, see page 20

Sea Stars Swim Team5—17 yearsMondays & Wednesdays; Sept. 13—Dec. 84—5 p.m. OR 5—6 p.m.$180/JCC; $140/S&F

Meet new friends and get in great shape while you enjoy fun competi-tion against other teams. Teammembers improve rapidly with coachedpractices throughout the fall and winter. Practice times are one hour;you decide what time works best for your child to attend. For completedetails, call (303) 316-6444 opt. 3 or email [email protected].

Private & Semi-Private Swim LessonsSwimwith confidence and speed, become familiar and comfortable inthe water, become a safe swimmer who loves the water, learn a newstroke and fine tune the others, learn to swim before your next vaca-tion, work with the instructor that best meets your needs and receiveindividualized attention during lessons scheduled at your convenience!

Cost:1 swimmer 2 swimmers 3 swimmers

20 minute $30 NA NA30 minute $35 $50 $701 hour $65 $90 $125Each swimmer with a Sports & Fitnessmembership receives $5 off per lesson

Private swim lessons are limited to non-prime times in the GoldsteinIndoor Pool. Failure to cancel a scheduled lesson with 24 hours priornotice will result in your account being charged in full for the lesson.

ATHLETICS(303) 316-6304

Youth Basketball Clinic5—11 yearsFive Mondays, Sept. 13—Oct. 11, 5—6 p.m.$55/JCC; $45/S&F; $65/Non—memberKids prepare (and get a jump-start on their competition!) for our FallYouth Basketball League during this clinic. Drills and games emphasizedribbling, defense, shooting and footwork skills. The clinic meets forone-hour sessions on consecutive Mondays. Please note: minimum ofeight participants are required to run this clinic.

Junior Maccabi Youth Basketball League6—11 yearsNov. 1—Jan. 9$95/JCC; $75/S&F; $115/Non—memberYouth Basketball is back! Here’s another chance to develop funda-mental and team skills. Each team has one weekday practice and agame on Sunday; practice and game times vary. Every player receivesa trophy at the award ceremony that concludes the season. Please note:no youth basketball league 11/28–12/4 and 12/25–1/2.

AQUATICS12

Paul Shapiro: Ribs& Brisket RevueSaturday, Nov. 13, 7 p.m.Venue: BMH-BJ CongregationTickets: $45

PaulShapiro’s legendaryRibs&BrisketRevuecelebratesbluesy,hardswinging,comedic,distinctivelyAmericanmusicwith aYiddish flavor.A kosher Ribs &Brisket dinner is included!

Page 17: 2010 Fall Guide

Pee Wee Basketball4—5 yearsSundays, Nov. 14—Jan 9, Noon—3 p.m.$70/JCC; $50/S&F; $84/Non—memberOurPeeWeeBasketball introduces basketball to kids and gets themactive.The program consists of one Sunday practice per week for seven weeks.Every player receives a trophy at the award ceremony that concludes theseason. Please note: no PeeWee Basketball on 11/28, 12/26 & 1/2/.

JUNIOR TENNIS CENTER PROGRAMS(303) 316-6380

Junior After-School ClassesTiny Tots4—5 yearsFridays, eight–week sessions, 3:30—4 p.m.$120/JCC; $80/Tennis members

Focus is on the development of hand-eye coordination, basic tech-nique and a love for the game. Kids will participate in a combinationof fun and silly tennis games (with and without racquets) to improveracquet-eye and hand-eye coordination.

Tots6—7 yearsWednesday, Friday, eight–week sessions, 4:30—5:30 p.m.$200/JCC; $120/Tennis membersFocus is on the development of hand-eye coordination, basic tech-nique and a love for the game. Kids will participate in a combinationof fun and silly tennis games (with and without racquets) to improveracquet-eye and hand-eye coordination.

Hot Shots8—10 yearsMonday, Wednesday, eight–week sessions, 4:30—5:30 p.m.$200/JCC; $120/Tennis membersPlayers work on competitive and cooperative games to improve move-ment and overall play. All tennis strokes are covered with an emphasison using them to develop consistent rallies. Tons of games and pointplay! Players with more advanced skill can place up an age level.

Future Stars11—13 yearsTuesday, Thursday, eight–week sessions, 4:30—5:30 p.m.$200/JCC; $120/Tennis membersPlayers work onmore live-ball play.All strokes are covered in additionto an introduction to tactics and strategy.More advanced technique iscovered, including spin and specialty shots. Players with more ad-vanced skill can place up an age level.

High School Hitters14—17 yearsMonday, Wednesday, eight–week sessions, 5:30—6:30 p.m.$200/JCC; $120/Tennis membersPlayers use lots of live-ball point play and games. Advanced techniqueis covered, including spin and shot selection. Players work on strategyand tactics required to excel at the high school level with a special focuson doubles.

Tournament Team11 years & upSunday, eight–week sessions, 2:30—4 p.m., 4—6 p.m., & 6—8 p.m.$320/JCC; $240/Tennis members

A competitive development program designed for the motivated jun-ior tennis player who is actively involved in competitivematch-play andtournaments. Players expand their tactical and strategic knowledge oftennis in both doubles and singles. Drills and point play emphasize thejoy and satisfaction of working hard.All new players are required to doa one-hour lesson evaluation to be admitted into this program.

CAMP SHAI(303) 316-6392

Camp Shai Family Fun DaysChildren and ParentsParents and campers are guaranteed a great family experience whenthey participate in Camp Shai Family Fun Days. Please watch for up-coming announcements or call (303) 316-6392 for more information.

Camp Shai Winter Camp I & IIGrades K—6Camp Shai offers year–round vacation options. Camp Shai’s day campfor campers entering grades K–12 brings age–appropriate adventuresfor your child or teenager.Whether or not your child has attended oursummer camp, he or she will enjoy Camp Shai’s school vacation ad-ventures. Each day is packed with activities, fun and friendship for kidsin grades K–6.

Camp Shai Winter Camp IMonday—Friday, Dec. 20—24, 9 a.m.—4 p.m.

Camp, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. $280 or $60/daySunrise, 8—9 a.m.* $25Sunset, 4—6 p.m.* $40 (There is no Sunset on Friday, Dec. 24)

Camp Shai Winter Camp IIMonday—Friday, Dec. 27—31, 9 a.m.—4 p.m.

Camp, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. $280 or $60/daySunrise, 8—9 a.m.* $25Sunset, 4—6 p.m.* $40 (There is no Sunset on Friday, Dec. 31)

*Sunrise and Sunset Drop—in Care is based on availability for $6/hour

2010 FALL ACTIVITY GUIDE 13

Page 18: 2010 Fall Guide

Gym & Swim5—8 year oldsSession I: Monday—Friday, Dec. 20—24, 1—4 p.m.Session II: Monday—Friday, Dec. 27—31, 1—4 p.m.Cost/Session: $160Kids start off the afternoon shooting hoops and playing other gym-based games. After recharging with a snack, everyone heads to theGoldstein Indoor Pool for a refreshing dip. During this special holidaycamp, the programming is focused on recreation over skill. Class sizeis small, so don’t delay to register. Questions? Call (303) 316-6392.

LegoPre-EngineeringAges 5—6Session I: Monday—Friday, Dec. 20—24, 9 a.m.—noonSession II: Monday—Friday, Dec. 27—31, 9 a.m.—noon$160/JCC; $192/S&F; $84/Non—memberCreate, play and learn. Build a town, city or starbase with houses, build-ings, pyramids, bridges, tunnels, towers andmore. Buildmotorized cars,trains, buses and trucks; race them, crash them, repair them.Explore themany possibilities of LEGO™ building systems while learning usefulconstruction techniques.

Engineering FundamentalsAges 7–12Session I: Monday—Friday, Dec. 20—24, 1—4 p.m.Session II: Monday—Friday, Dec. 27—31, 1—4 p.m.$160/JCC; $192/S&F; $84/Non—memberDesign and build motorized machines, catapults, pyramids, demoli-tion derby cars, truss and suspension bridges, buildings and otherconstructions. Explore concepts in physics, mechanical engineering,structural engineering and architecture while playing with your fa-vorite creations. This is a hands-on and minds-on class suitable forLEGO® building system novices to “maniacs.” Second week studentswork on new projects and challenges.

SPACESAVERWe are also introducing new teen programs, but we havenot hired the staff member and do not know the actual programs….soagain, a possible two line space saver? SPACESAVER

Russian After School ProgramPreschool—grade 12Monday—Sunday; hours varyClasses include Russian language, math, rhythmic gymnastics, sportsaerobics, dance, singing, basketball, swimming, chess and art. Allclasses are taught in Russian and English. For more information pleasecall Lyuda at (303) 741-5627.

Babysitting & CPR

Babysitting11 years—adultSunday, Sept. 5, 10 a.m.—4 p.m.$70If you love children and are 11 or older, why not become a certifiedbabysitter and earn spending money? Materials are included in thecost, but please bring a dairy kosher snack to class and a baby doll.Please email Instructor Jenn Scott at [email protected] (preferred)or call (303) 316-6315 to register.

CPR & First Aid Certification12 years—adultSunday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m.—5 p.m.$75After this class, students will be prepared for emergencies. First aid, res-cue breathing and standards for infant, child and adult CPR are covered.Please email Instructor Jenn Scott at [email protected] (preferred) orcall (303) 316-6315 to register.

Adult Programs

GesherCity Denver/BoulderAdults 21—45If you enjoy spending time with great people at happy hours, culturalevents, educational programs or when dining out or getting fit, check usout! GesherCity is the hub of the local Jewish scene for ages 21-45.Whether you are new to Denver, or just looking to broaden your groupof friends and resources, GesherCity is the perfect inlet to the JewishCommunity. GesherCity offers over 60 different interest-based groupscalled“clusters,”each hosting at least one get together or event permonth.Connect instantly with other like-minded young Jewish individuals aswell as local organizations around town. These clusters include every-thing from happy hours to hiking, biking, dog walking, Shabbat dinnersand so much more! GesherCity also offers a comprehensive calendar ofevents for everything going on aroundDenver&Boulder.Get connectedtoday by visiting www.GesherCity.org or contact Lisa Feiner Walko [email protected] or (303) 316-6337.

2010 FALL ACTIVITY GUIDE14

Page 19: 2010 Fall Guide

Kabbalah Experience

Soul: Introduction to Unseen RealityAdultsTuesdays, Sept. 21—Dec. 11 (12 sessions), 6—7 p.m.Instructors: Dr. Anne Steinberg and Stephen KapnikThursdays, Oct. 7—Dec. 11 (9 sessions), 8:40—10 a.m.Instructor: Dr. David Sanders$250/ongoing student; $200/new student (enroll via the JCC registrar officeor www.kabbalahexperience.com)

Have you heard of Kabbalah but are wondering what all the fuss is?Kabbalah Experience (KE), a local Denver institute of Jewish spirituallearning, is offering its first-year curriculum at the JCC. The begin-ning classes challenge learners to see themselves and reality in a newlight and put these insights into practical use. We discuss the Kab-balah’s perspective on the spiritual dimension of life and how spiritualreality operates parallel to physical reality. Topics include creation ofthe world, connecting at the level of souls and miracles re-interpretedthrough the Kabbalah. For a complete description of classes and theentire first year curriculum offered by Kabbalah Experience visitwww.kabbalahexperience.com or call the KE office at the JCC (303)316-6364. Participants must be a JCC annual or Kabbalah Experiencemember ($36).

Senior Programs(303) 316-6358 or (303) 316-6359

Please note that you must be a JCC member ($30/annual senior in-dividual membership; $60/annual senior couple membership) toparticipate in Senior Forum and all other JCC senior programs, tripsand classes except for V.O.A. lunches. Non-members are welcome tovisit for no cost the first time. Scholarships are available and confi-dential; please call (303) 316-6358 for more information.

TransportationDon’t let a lack of transportation prevent you from coming to the JCC.We can help you obtain taxi service to the Center. The cost for a round-trip is just $5, and you can schedule your trips at your convenience.For more information, call (303) 316-6358 or (303) 316-6359.

Senior ForumTuesdays, 10 a.m.(Special events with additional fees may be scheduled at other times)$20/annual individual membership; $38/annual couple membership(In addition to JCC membership)Spend your Tuesday mornings with this lively group! Each week fea-tures a different program. Topics include informative talks by expertson subjects such as medicine and global policy, slide shows completewith anecdotes of trips to exotic locales and even live entertainmentfeaturing musicians, dancers, singers and actors.

SPECIAL EVENTS & PROGRAMS

AARP Senior Safe Driving Refresher CourseThursday, Oct. 21, 12:30—4:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 22, 12:30—4:30 p.m.$12/AARP member; $14/Non—AARP memberWith a safe driving record you are eligible for a discount on your driv-ing insurance. Please call Lil (303) 316- 6359. Please note: You musttake both classes to qualify for the insurance discount. A course needsto be taken every three years to renew the discount.

Veteran’s Day Dessert ReceptionDate & Time: TBD, please check monthly from Oy to JoyJCC; FreeJoin us in the fall as we honor our Jewish veterans. Enjoy delicioustreats and a speaker. There’s no charge for this event, but please RSVPto Lil at (303) 316 6359.

ON-GOING CLASSES & CLUBS

Movie MondaysThe first Monday of each month, 12:30 p.m.Senior LoungeFree

Catch a classic or Jewish-themed film every month! Check from Oy toJoy for titles.

Let's Write with Susan JacobsMondays, 9—11 a.m.Free

Seniors in the Let’s Write class put pen to paper under the guidance ofSusan Jacobs,whoholds a degree in gerontology, andwhohas volunteeredat the JCC for over 25 years. Jacobs suggests a theme or topic, sometimesbringing in a picture or a poem for inspiration. Following a discussion ofthe topic, the class gets down to work, producing writing that is sponta-neous, inventive and heartfelt. The last portion of each session is devotedto reading aloud and responding to each writing selection.

Mah JonggWednesdays, 12:30 p.m.50 cents

For the experienced player. If four or more beginners attend, an addi-tional table will be set up to accommodate them. Wednesday is MahJongg “game day”. Please call Lil at (303) 316-6359.

Kosher Lunch ProgramMonday—Friday, 11:45 a.m.Location TBDDonation: $2.50/individual

Enjoy a mid-day meal complete with lively company and table service.

SENIOR PROGRAMS 15

Page 20: 2010 Fall Guide

Poker, Poker, Poker!Monday—Friday, 12:30—3:30 p.m.Phillips Social Hall50 cents

Men and women are invited to join this lively group.

Shmooze Group with Susan JacobsSecond & Fourth Tuesdays of the month, 12:30 p.m.Location TBDFree

Discuss the issues of the day with this dynamic group.

Lomir Redn Yiddish Club with Reyzele KirkelFirst and Third Tuesdays of the month, 12:30—2 p.m.Perlmutter Room$5/session

Rosalyn "Reyzele" Kirkel, a native Yiddish speaker from Lithuania leadsthis lively class appropriate for all levels. Reyzele studied at the VilniusProgram in Yiddish under director Dovid Katz, and popular Yiddishstoryteller at the Yugntruf Yidish-Vokh summer language immersion(retreat) program. A member of the Boulder Yiddish Vinkl, Reyzelehas performed at manyYiddish storytelling events and is the presidentof the Colorado Jewish Child Survivors of the Holocaust.

Professional Foot Care ClinicThird Wednesday of the month, 9 a.m.—2 p.m.Location TBDCost: $16/session, by appointment only; call Jacque at (303) 914—8515.

Knitting for IsraelWednesdays, 10—11:30 a.m.Free

Instructor Delores Flax guides participants to knit beautiful items fordonation to Israelis in need. Please call Lil at (303) 316-6359 to RSVP.

Duplicate Bridge GroupWednesdays, 12:30—3:30 p.m.50 cents

Join in for a stimulating afternoon playing bridge.

Short Story Literature Group with Susan JacobsSecond & Fourth Thursdays of the month, 10—11:30 a.m.Perlmutter RoomFree

This group selects literary works, short stories, memoirs and otherworks to read and discuss. This year, the group reads selections from anew book, Imagining America: The Art of the Story, An InternationalAnthology of Contemporary Short Stories by Daniel Halpern.

SENIOR PROGRAMS16

Sensational for SeniorsThere is never a dull moment when seniors gather at the JCC!

• Scrumptious Kosher Lunches

• Fabulous Outings

• Classes and Lectures

• Movies and Theatre

• Health and Fitness

• Poker, Bridge and Mah Jongg

Transportation is available; and the folks whogather at the JCC just can’t be beat! Come tolearn or to shmooze. But join in the lively,friendly fun.

Pick up a monthlyOy to Joy at the JCC, or callBarbara at (303) 316-6358 for more information.

Page 21: 2010 Fall Guide

Current Events facilitated by Susan JacobsFridays9:30—10:30 a.m.Perlmutter RoomFreeJoin this provocative enjoyable stimulating experience. Your thoughtsand idea are valuable to us.

Taste of Shabbat Kosher Lunch ProgramFridays, 11:45 a.m.MACC Board RoomDonation: $2.50/individual.Get into the Shabbat spirit a few hours early each week with a deli-cious lunch.

New! Wii CubeCome find out why the Wii phenomenon is taking senior centers bystorm. Use the JCC’s cube to improve bowling, golf and tennis skills,get in a workout or just have fun! Check the monthly from Oy to Joypublication for additional information including games, leagues, timesand locale.

Computer ClassesBeginner Computer Class, Microsoft Word and Email & Internet Computer Class

We offer a relaxed class format with individualized attention wherequestions and topic suggestions are encouraged. Please check fromOyto Joy for our fall class times and fees or call Lil at (303) 316-6359.

Please note: The JCC reserves the right to cancel classes and trips.Please call the senior department prior to class day to confirm that itis meeting as scheduled.Note that additional programs and classes forseniors may be added and will be announced in the JCC’s monthlyfrom Oy to Joy magazine. If you wish to be added to the mailing listplease contact Janice Silver at (303) 316-6353.

SENIOR EXERCISE CLASSESThe following classes are free for Sports & Fitness Center members.Unless otherwise noted, the cost for JCC members is $50/8 classes.

Low ImpactAerobic dance, light weights and fun for all fitness levels.

M/W/F, 7—8 a.m.M/W/F, 11 a.m.—Noon

Arthritis AquaFit(sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation)Beneficial joint and range of motion exercises and fun.

M—F, Noon—1 p.m.

Tai Chi ChuanGentle, flowing movement to promote vitality.Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m.—12:30 p.m.

Senior ToneChair and ball exercise with light weights and bands, along with stretching.

Tuesdays, 10:30—11:30 a.m.Thursdays, 10:30—11:30 a.m.

Yoga Level 1Enhance your flexibility and reduce stress.

Mondays, 11 a.m.—NoonWednesdays, 10—11 a.m.

Special Needs & Disabilities

JCC EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER(303) 316-6377The JCC Early Childhood Center (ECC) welcomes children with dis-abilities and special needs. The ECC provides the same high quality ofservices for all children in a stable, nurturing environment. The Centerpromotes independence in children with special needs, while helpingthem gain self–esteem, confidence and social skills. Special needs facili-tators, who receive training from both the JCC and outside consultants,help children to participate in every aspect of preschool activities.

CAMP SHAI(303) 316-6383At Camp Shai, the JCC’s summer day camp for children in grades 1–12. One–on–one counselors are available to assist and enable childrenwith special needs and disabilities to participate in activities that in-clude arts and crafts, science, singing, field trips, swimming, horsebackriding and overnight trips.Alternate programming is also provided forcampers who are unable to participate in scheduled activities.

SPORTS & FITNESS CENTER(303) 316-6300Our Sports & Fitness Center has been completely overhauled and reno-vated! In addition to a little facelift we’ve also improved our cardio andstrength training areas with more machines and a more efficient set upas well as added brand new hot yoga and spinning studios. Our facilityalso includes equipment and amenities for special needs and disabilities.

SPECIAL NEEDS AND DISABILITIES 17

Page 22: 2010 Fall Guide

Challenge FitnessMain Group Exercise StudioAges 4—16+Tuesday, 4—5:30 p.m.10–class punch card: JCC & Non–members/$150; S&F/$75Our unique fitness program is designed for youth with disabilities and-special needs.CampShai and the Sports&FitnessCenter have coordinatedtheir resources to create amodular programoffering fitness experiences inyoga, cardio–circuit training,obstacle courses,motor and sensory integra-tion activities. Space is limited, and pre–registration and an individualneeds–assessment are required.Formore information call (303) 316-6309.

Arthritis AquaFitGoldstein Indoor PoolM—F, Noon—1 p.m.$50/8 classes/JCC; Free/S&FOffered year–round,Arthritis AquaFit welcomesmen and women witharthritis and rheumatic diseases. This Arthritis Foundation sponsoredclass provides certified instructors and a low client/staff ratio ensuresmaximum attention for each participant.

Sports & Fitness CenterFor membership information options, please contact (303) 316-6308or [email protected].

HoursMonday—Thursday, 5:30 a.m.—10 p.m.Friday, 5:30 a.m.–7 p.m.Saturday, 1 p.m.—7 p.m.Sunday, 7 a.m.—7 p.m.

Our newly renovated, 30,000 square foot fitness center offers a widerange of top-notch programs and services, plus all the amenities youexpect in a premier facility. At the JCC Sports & Fitness Center, you'llfind everything you need to have fun while getting fit.

Facility & EquipmentThe JCC Sports & Fitness Center offers state-of-the-art cardiovascularand strength training equipment including treadmills, upright and re-cumbent bikes, rowers, elliptical trainers, Stairmaster steppers, stepmills, a broad variety of strength training equipment andmuch,muchmore. Come see and enjoy for yourself!

• Cardio area featuring Precor, Cybex, Stairmaster, LifeFitnessand Technogym Machines

• Weight Room featuring Cybex, FreeMotion and more• Group Exercise Studio• Brand new Spinning Studio• Hot Yoga Studio• Pilates Studio with Allegro, Tower & Chair machines• Child Care Center• Separate locker rooms for adults, children and families

• Traditional men’s Shvitz (steam bath)• Men’s and women’s steam rooms and whirlpools• Full—size gymnasium• Indoor and outdoor swimming pools• Wading (kiddie) pool• Free parking• Handicap accessible• Complimentary towel service

Group ClassesThe JCC Sports & Fitness Center offers more than 80 classes per weekto help you maximize your workout — with new classes being intro-duced all the time.We have multiple group exercise studios and offera wide variety of classes including yoga, spinning,AquaFit, Pilates, Step,Fitness Fusion, Zumba, Body Sculpt. Belly-lates and Low Impact Aer-obics— all taught by certified instructors.Most group exercise classesare complimentary with a Sports & Fitness Center membership.

PilatesPilates (pronounced pi-lah-teez) is a dynamic, non-impact fitnessexercise program that combines stretching and strengthening move-ments with elements of weight training and breath work. Pilates buildscore strength, elongates and balances the muscular system, brings thebody into proper alignment and increases balance and flexibility. Fromathletes like Jason Kidd and Tiger Woods to actors like Danny Gloverand Madonna, men and women around the country are reaping thebenefits of Pilates.

Whether you’re looking to improve your agility, build core strength,eliminate chronic back pain, take your athletic performance to anotherlevel, ormaximize your body’smovement potential, Pilates can help youaccomplish your goals. We offer complimentary Pilates Mat classes orwe have Allegro, Tower/Chair and Combo classes as well as private andsemi-private Pilates personal training available for an additional fee.

Group Allegro, Tower/Chair and Combo ClassesIt is easy to register for classes online at www.jccdenver.org up to 24 hoursin advance.We offer four-session packages for $48 or you can drop-in for$18 (based on availability). We ask that if you need to cancel or makechanges to your class, you give us 48 hours notice. Updated class sched-ules can be found online or pick one up at the Sports & Fitness Center.

Getting Started PackageThis package is for those who have never taken Pilates on a machine.Because of the unique movements and specialized equipment in thePilates program, fundamental sessions are mandatory for participa-tion on the Allegro. This package is $280 for seven 50-minute sessions.

General classes may not be suitable for individuals with conditions orneeds that may affect the ability to attend group classes. Those withspecial conditions should have a consultation to determine abilities.

After mastering beginner classes, we encourage those ready for a big-ger challenge to move up the Pilates ladder to Intermediate andAdvancedAllegro classes. Scheduling additional private or semi-private

SPORTS & FITNESS CENTER18

Page 23: 2010 Fall Guide

sessions to learn advanced techniques with a Pilates personal trainer isrequired. The ability to master movements depends on the individualand there is no set time for moving up to harder classes.

Complimentary Pilates DemonstrationsAre you curious about Pilates but aren’t sure how to get started? Stopby one of our monthly demonstrations to get a taste of what Pilatescan do for you. Demos are held the last Sunday of every month andyou can register by contacting by contacting Lisa Tanguma, Pilatescoordinator at [email protected].

Sundays, 10:30—11:20 a.m.Sept. 26 Oct. 24Nov. 28 Dec. 26

Pilates Open HouseThursday, Sept. 96—8 p.m.We open the doors to our Pilates studio to introduce both JCC Sportsand Fitness members, Non-members and guests to our comprehen-sive Pilates program.Mingle with current participants and instructors,experience some of the fundamental movements on the machines andenjoy light appetizers and wine. For more information or to register,contact Lisa Tanguma at (303) 316-6402 or [email protected].

YogaA wide variety of yoga styles and levels are offered to suit the novicethrough advanced levels. Participants learn proper breathing tech-niques and full body alignment. Instructors guide each participantthrough a series of progressions tomaximize individual results. Classesinclude Hatha, Iyengar, yoga flow, power yoga and senior yoga.

Specialty ClassesThe Sports & Fitness Center offers a complete range of group fitnessclasses for every interest and level of fitness. Here are just a few of ourspecialty classes: Spinning, Fitness Fusion, 30-minute Core Fit, Arms& Abs, Boot Camp, Guts & Butts and Zumba.

AquaFitTake your workout to the pool with these invigorating, non-impactclasses. Use water resistance to develop strength and cardiovascular en-durance. Swimming experience is not necessary. Appropriate for alllevels of fitness. Please see our indoor pool class schedule to find a timethat suits you best.

Youth FitnessOur youth fitness certification course is designed for kids ages 12-15.This certification teaches your child how to exercise safely in the fitnesscenter and help get them started on their own workout routine. Aftercompletion of this course, your child is able to use the weight roomand cardio area unsupervised. The cost to meet with a trainer for theyouth fitness certification is $60. For more information please contactErin Crane at (303) 316-6309 or [email protected].

Spa ServicesRelax. Re-energize. The JCC Sports & Fitness Center Spa Servicesrevitalize your body and your mind. Enjoy professional service in aprofessional setting. Choose from:

• Massage• Steam Room• Shvitz (Men Only)• Whirlpool

MassageA massage feels wonderful! More importantly, it allows you toachieve a higher level of wellness and vitality. Massage can have avery powerful physiological effect on the body — often relievingstress, depression, fatigue, chronic or acute pain and much more.Our registered massage therapists provide the following massageservices for 30, 60 or 90 minutes.

• Swedish • Sports• Deep tissue • Reflexology• Shiatsu • Myofascial release• Neuromuscular • Pre— and postnatal

For more information on our therapists or to schedule a massage,please contact the Sports Desk at (303) 316-6300.

AmenitiesThe JCC ismuchmore than a fitness and community center— it is a placewhere our member’ health, comfort and enjoyment are top priorities.

Our locker rooms ensure that you feel perfectly at home, with luxury,convenience and all the extras you'll ever need.We're here to help youprepare for a long day ahead, to freshen up after working out or justsimply to relax and unwind.We offer complimentary towel service andour locker rooms feature fully stocked vanities with hair dryers,deodorant, hairspray and body lotion.

Child Care ServicesChildren want to be dropped off here! Mom and dad can enjoy ourbeautiful facility and services knowing that kids are safe, happy andengaged for as long as they like with caring staff in our joyful, nurtur-ing childcare space.

Personal TrainingTailored toward individual needs, our fitness programs are designedto produce results. Friendly, knowledgeable staff members provideequipment orientations, answer questions and offer personal guidancewith fitness training needs. Certified personal trainers are available forprivate and semi-private training sessions. They work with you to cre-ate a personal training program promoting long-term results.

All JCC Sports & Fitness Center members receive two complimentarypersonal training sessions when they join. Members who would likefurther individualized training can schedule an appointment with oneof our certified personal trainers. You can also enjoy yoga, Pilates andaquatic personal training.

SPORTS & FITNESS CENTER 19

Page 24: 2010 Fall Guide

Physical TherapyOur physical therapists are licensed professionals who work with peo-ple who have sustained disabilities, impairments or limitations in theiroverall physical function. Therapists examine, evaluate, develop treat-ment plans and provide prognosis for each patient on an individualbasis. Individual treatment plans are geared toward reaching specificrehabilitation goals that are set by our therapists and the patient to-gether as a team.

Fear of Falling ClassThursdays, Oct. 7—28, 1:30—2 p.m.$59/JCC, Four classes

Did you know that over 300,000 people fall and break a hip in the USeach year? And even scarier is that 30% of those people die within thefirst year. Come and join our Physical Therapist, Neil Bogan, and yourfriends for a fun half hour where youwill learn to stretch and strengthenyour body to prevent falls and improve your balance. Come ready towork and laugh all at the same time. Space is limited. Please call NeilBogan at (720) 327-5666 or email at [email protected] for questions.

Specialized Training for Parkinson’s & Multiple SclerosisPersonal Trainer, Sheila Bellew, specializes in working with Parkinson’sandMS for both groups and individuals. She has worked with patientsat St Joseph’s hospital and is involved with Parkinson’s Association ofthe Rockies and was recently featured on 9 News. Sheila has been in thefitness industry for 28 years and is very passionate about working withand helping people with these debilitating diseases.

Classes of three: $25 per person for one hourMS clients: $35/half hour sessionPersonal one—on—one training: $75/hour.Scholarshipsmaybeavailable for thosewhoareunable to pay for this program.For more information please call Sheila Bellew at (303) 525—7441.

ATHLETICS(303) 316-6304

Fall Men’s Basketball League18 years—adultsThursdays; call for timeGymnasium$90/JCC; $70/S&F membersFour-on-four men’s league; includes playoffs at the conclusion of theregular season. Call the Athletics Department at (303) 316-6304 forfall league start date.

AQUATICS(303) 316-6444Option 1: Pool info including hours, AquaFit classes and updatesOption 5: Private Swim Lessons and Updates

Single Gender SwimWomen’s: Mondays, 7:30—9 p.m.Men’s: Thursdays, 7:30—9 p.m.Goldstein Indoor PoolFree/S&F; $50 for Six Month Pass/JCC & Non-membersCome swim with us or take our Aquafit class every Monday. The poolis closed to the opposite gender at this time, allowing you to get fit andhave fun in comfort and modesty.

JCC Adult Swim ClubTuesday & Thursday mornings, 6—7 a.m.Goldstein Indoor PoolFree/S&F membersStretch yourself in our clean, well-lit lanes. Our Adult Swim Club isdesigned for adults and their guests who are:

• at least 13 years old• or able to swim the full length of the pool (25 yards) continuously(four laps without stopping)

Come join our coaches for a challenging workout in the pool! Regularswimming builds endurance, muscle strength and cardio-vascular fit-ness. It can serve as a cross-training element to your regular workouts.Swimming is a lifetime sport that enhances almost the entire body —heart, lungs andmuscles—with very little joint strain.Most levels canbe accommodated and our coaches are happy to offer stroke evalua-tions and instruction.

Lap Swimming & Water Fitness ClassesAt least one lap lane is available at most times except during Sea StarsSwim Team and Adult Swim Club practices. Swimmers, please sharelanes and be considerate of scheduled classes. Lane adjustment to ac-commodate additional lap swimmers is based on class size.

AquaFit classes, which include body sculpting and shallow and deepwater exercise, are offered free of charge to Sports & Fitness members.Please visit our website at www.jccdenver.org or stop by the Sports &Fitness Center for the latest schedule.

SPORTS & FITNESS CENTER20

Page 25: 2010 Fall Guide

Tennis Center(303) 316-6380

Whether you’re a recreational or a serious competitive player, you’llfind everything you’re looking for at our convenient year-round in-door/outdoor facility. The Tennis Center’s first–class professionals offerprivate lessons and a wide range of drills throughout the year. A num-ber of the club’s programs are available to non–members.

MembershipThe tennis year runs from Oct. 1–Sept. 30. Annual dues will be pro–rated for new members who join the Tennis Center mid–year (courttime and other program fees are not included in your annual dues).Call to learn more about the easy three-payment plan option.

RATES & FEES

Indoor Court RatesWinter (Oct. 1—April 30)$16/hour, Value-time (weekdays before 3:30p.m.)$20/hour, Prime-time (weekdays after 3:30 p.m. and weekends)

Outdoor Court Rates$6/hour for hard courts$10/hour for clay courts

Ball Machine$2/hour + regular court fee

Guest FeesFirst three visits: $10/person/reservationAfter three visits: $20/person/reservation

Lesson RatesPlease call the Tennis Center at (303) 316-6380 for current rates.

In addition to the lesson fees, guests must pay a guest fee for each les-son. The JCC Tennis Center offers drill classes, private lessons, USTAleagues, socials, winter doubles leagues, year–round junior programsand much more. Although some programs are limited to Tennis Cen-ter members, others are open to JCC members.

TENNIS CENTER 21

The Synagogues of the Denver Area Welcome You

www.EmanuelDenver.org(303) 388-4013

www.bnaihavurah.org(303) 388-4441

www.sinaidenver.org(303) 759-1827

www.micahdenver.org(303) 388-4239

www.rodef-shalom.org(303) 399-0035

www.bmh-bj.org(303) 388-4203

www.BethEvergreen.org(303) 670-4294

www.HEAdenver.org(303) 758-9400

Temple Sinai

Congregation Rodef Shalom

www.jewishaspen.com(970) 925-8245

Page 26: 2010 Fall Guide

{JEWISH

Sponsors:

maccat the jcc

Mizel Arts andCulture Center

Arts

Authors

Movies

Music

A 16 day festival combining the 44th LeahCohenFestivalof Jewish Books & Authors, with world-class musicperformances, an art exhibit, art workshops and films, tocreate a multi-disciplinary Jewish Arts celebration.

SAVE THE DATE!MACC’s Third Annual

JAAMMFe s t i va lOct. 30—Nov. 14

www.maccjcc.org

Page 27: 2010 Fall Guide

David BrozaSaturday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m.Venue: Gates Hall, Newman Centerfor the Performing Arts at D.U.Tickets: $50, $30, $25

Solo performance by the renownedIsraeli superstar, singing and play-ing his vibrant, passionate music inHebrew, English and Spanish.

Located on the JCC campus, MACC (Mizel Arts & Culture Center) is aseparate non-profit organization.MACC offers programs in the visual,performing, literary and cinematic arts.

How to RegisterMost classes list both a JCC/MACC member rate and a non-memberrate. Membership is open to all. For details about JCC membershipsee page 1. All programs are subject to cancellation. If a program iscancelled, you will be notified, and your fee will be refunded in full. In-structions for submitting your form and payment can be found on theregistration form at the back of this guide.

Members may also register for programs online. It’s as easy as 1-2-3,simply go to “member account login” on the home page of www.jcc-denver.org.

Information on summer camps, including registration forms, can befound in the annual Summer Fun Guide.

MACC CLOSURESMon., Sept. 6: MACC closed for Labor DayWeds., Sept. 8: MACC closes at sundown for Erev Rosh HashanahThurs., Sept. 9-Fri. Sept. 10: MACC closed for Rosh HashanahFri., Sept. 17: MACC closes at sundown for Erev Yom KippurSat., Sept. 18: MACC closed for Yom KippurWeds., Sept. 22: MACC closes at sundown for Erev SukkotThurs., Sept. 23-Fri., Sept. 24: MACC closed for SukkotWeds., Sept. 29: MACC closes at sundown for Shemini AtzeretThurs., Sept.-Fri. Oct. 1: MACC closed for Shemini Atzeret & Simchat TorahThurs., Nov. 25: MACC closed for Thanksgiving

ABOUT MACC

Celebrating the ArtsMACC“Illuminates the Human Experience” through creative and cul-tural programs in the performing, visual, cinematic and literary arts forthe Jewish community and the Denver community at large. We striveto produce, present, exhibit, preserve and advance the arts, serving as aperformance and exhibition venue, as well as an educational resource forpeople at every stage of life.

MACC is one of the Rocky Mountain region’s premier arts organiza-tions. Located on the campus of the Robert E. Loup Jewish Commu-nity Center, MACC is a separate non-profit organization guided by amission that is focused specifically on arts and cultural programs.MACC is proud to be a Tier II member of the Scientific and Cultural Fa-cilities District (SCFD), along with organizations such as the ColoradoSymphony, Colorado Ballet and Central City Opera.

Major MACC Programs Include:•

Award Winning Educational ProgramsThe Denver Children’s Theatre (DCT) was recently honored with the2009 Henry Award (Colorado’s Tony Award) for “Outstanding Chil-dren’s Theatre.” Previously, the RockyMountain News named the DCT“Top Children’s Theater.” Kids’ Pages magazine named MACC as oneof the “Best Places for Families” in Colorado.

ClassesMACC provides pottery, painting and drawing classes for adults yearround.At the Art Academy and theWolf Theatre Academy, young artistsflourish under the supervision of professional theatrical and visualartists who are also experienced educators.

For more information on any program or class or to enroll for classes,please call (303) 316-6360 or visit www.maccjcc.org.

MACC 23

Wolf Theatre Academy: Theatre classes and productions for student per-formers. See additional information on pages 31—33 of this guide.

Art Academy: Visual arts and pottery classes for adults (year round) andchildren (summer only).

Singer Art Gallery: four—five major visual art exhibitions per year.

JAAMM Fest – Jewish Arts, Authors, Movies & Music: A 16-day festivalrunning Oct. 30-Nov. 14 which incorporates the 44th Annual Leah CohenFestival of Jewish Books and Authors, including numerous authorappearances and lectures, plus concerts by renowned Jewish andIsraeli musicians and contemporary Jewish films.

Denver Jewish Film Festival: An 11-day festival in February featuringaward-winning films exploring Jewish themes. The 2010 film festival setbox office records, drawing over 5000 movie enthusiasts to 19 screen-ings. Save the date! February 10—20, 2011.

Denver Children’s Theatre (DCT): Adult actors performing for children ina season running from March through May for school and public audi-ences. Hands-on theatre workshops are also available for students. The2011 production, Androcles and the Lion, opens on March 3, 2011 for schoolaudiences and on Sunday, March 6 at 1 p.m. for public audiences.

David BrozaSaturday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m.Venue: Gates Hall, Newman Centerfor the Performing Arts at D.U.Tickets: $45, $35, $25

Solo performance by the renownedIsraeli superstar, singing and play-ing his vibrant, passionate music inHebrew, English and Spanish.

Page 28: 2010 Fall Guide

Special Events

Third Annual JAAMM FestivalJewish Arts, Authors, Movies & MusicOct. 30-Nov. 14, 2010This 16-day festival combines the 44th Leah Cohen Festival of JewishBooks and Authors with world-class music performances, an art exhi-bition, art workshops and films, to create a multi-disciplinary Jewishcultural celebration. The Arts have always been a vibrant component ofJewish culture. With 18 author appearances, four concerts, two films,an art exhibit and a theatre production, the festival offers a little bit ofsomething for everyone.

ARTS

ExhibitionDuring JAAMM Fest, the Singer Gallery will feature an exhibit high-lighting the original paintings of NahumHa-Levi in his compelling ex-hibit Splendor andAwe. The exhibition runs fromOct.27–Jan.2, with anopening reception on Oct. 27 from 5:30-8 p.m. More information onthis exhibit can be found on pages 27.

WorkshopsGlass Mosaic Mezuzah WorkshopSunday, Nov. 7, 2—3 p.m.Greinetz Art Studio$75 – Basic glass mosaic and metal mezuzah$95 – Ornate glass mosaic and metal mezuzah

Create your own fused glass mosaic mezuzah in the tradition of therenowned Gary Rosenthal Collection! You choose between two dif-ferent styles (and prices), lay out the glass mosaic, and the finishedglass and metal mezuzah, complete with scroll, is returned to you justin time for Chanukah giving! The workshop includes a brief intro-duction about the mezuzah presented by Rabbi Raphael Leban. Youcan see samples of the completed projects in a display in the JCC lobby.Registration required by Oct. 20 so materials can be ordered. Call(303) 316-6360 to register.

Mini Book Workshop with Judith Cassel-MametSunday, Nov. 14, 10 a.m.—3 p.m.Greinetz Art Studio$55Creating hand-made books is a delightful way to engage in the creativeexpression for everyone regardless of your art experience! If you lovebooks, collage, &mixedmedia then you will love this workshop.We willcreate three books based on the following forms: accordion, stab andscroll. The content will be up to you. One day workshop, three books,mountains of new techniques and loads of fun! Advance registrationrecommended. Call (303) 316-6360 to register.

Mixed media artist, Judith Cassel-Mamet, works with various bookforms. She is a skilled and experienced teacher. See examples of herwork on www.jcmamt.net.

AUTHORS

44th Annual Leah Cohen Festival of

Jewish Books and AuthorsThe literary component of JAAMM Fest is our annual Leah CohenFestival of Jewish Books and Authors, the core program upon whichthis expanded festival is based. The book sale opens on Oct. 31 andruns through Nov. 14 in the Boetcher Lobby. Author appearances anddiscussions are slated for the festival period, and a Denver Jewish Com-munity Reads 2010 program for theMACC/JCC communities will runconcurrently with JAAMM Fest.

BOOK SALE - Boetcher LobbyOct. 31—Nov. 14 (Closed Nov. 5)Book Sale Hours:Sunday, 10 a.m.—3 p.m. and during eventsMonday-Thursday, 9 a.m.—3 p.m. and 6—9 p.m. during eventsFriday, 9 a.m.—1 p.m.

AUTHOR PRESENTATIONS**As of print deadlineLocation: Perlmutter Room unless otherwise noted.Tickets: $8/general admission; $6/seniors, students and JCC membersunless otherwise noted.

Denver Jewish Community Book Reads 2010Dara Horn, All Other NightsTwo-time National Jewish Book Award WinnerWednesday, Nov. 10, 7 p.m., Philips Social Hall$8/general admission; $6/senior, student, JCC memberSponsored by Kathy Neustadt and theNSK Neustadt Prize for Children’s LiteratureHow is this night different from all other nights? For Jacob Rappoport,a Jewish soldier in the Union army, it is a question that his command-ers have answered for him: on Passover 1862 he is ordered tomurder hisown uncle, who is plotting to assassinate President Lincoln. What fol-lows is Dara Horn’s All Other Nights: a gripping epic about great moralstruggles of the Civil War as seen through the eyes of a Jewish familywith loyalties on both sides, divided by theMason Dixon line. The stun-ning novel gives the reader an unusual glimpse into Jewish life duringthe CivilWar period. Historical figures appear throughout the intricatetale, including Judah Benjamin, Secretary of State to Jefferson Davis andthe first Jewish cabinet member in American history. Combining ro-mance within a historical spy novel and political thriller, this is a talethat masterfully deals with the complexities of the period. The intri-cate workings of an African-American spy network is also woven withinthe story and uncovers yet another little known aspect of the war.

All Other Nights is a suspenseful story of men and women driven to theextreme limits of loyalty and betrayal. It is also a brilliant parable of therift in America that lingers a century and a half later: between those whovalue family and tradition first and those dedicated, at any cost, to thesocial and racial justice for all. www.darahorn.com

The book All Other Nights, is on sale now at the MACC box office andJCC front desk. Proceeds benefit the MACC.

JAAMM24

Page 29: 2010 Fall Guide

Laurel Snyder(Commentator for NPR's All Things Considered)Baxter, The Pig Who Wanted to be KosherSunday, Oct. 31, 10:30 a.m., Ages 4-8

In the best new children’s book of the year, meet Baxter, a curious lit-tle pig, who only wants to "watch the Shabbat candles gleam and glowand dance." When he mistakenly asks how he--a pig--might become"part of Shabbat dinner" he finds himself in (quite literally) a pickle!Co-sponsored by Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Heller, Elaine & Arnie Tinter

Local Author ProgramSunday, Oct. 31, 1 p.m.Free admissionABC = Always Buy Colorado! Come celebrate the wealth of localauthor talent who will discuss their recent publications. Light refresh-ments and a book signing will follow.

Annie KorzenBargain Junkie: Living the Good Life on the CheapSunday, Oct. 31, 7 p.m.Frugalista extraordinaire, Korzen (“Seinfeld’s”Doris Klompus), provesthat living on a budget doesn’t mean sacrificing expensive tastes or alove of culture. Eat out, entertain your friends, without breaking thebank. Timely advice for living the good life – all on the cheap!

Lucy Rose FischerI’m New at Being OldMonday, Nov. 1, 7 p.m.Combining laughter and wit with Fischer’s own vibrantly fanciful art,this gorgeous picture book captures the essence about women andaging. Celebrate the journey of becoming a vital and vibrant olderwoman. For everyone who has their AARP card.

Steven PeaseThe Golden Age of Jewish Achievement: The Compendium of a Culture,a People, and Their Stunning PerformanceTuesday, Nov. 2, 11:30 a.m.Phillips Social Hall (RSVP required by Oct. 27)All-American kosher lunch includedPease chronicles the astonishing record of the Jewish people's dispro-portionate achievements over the past 200 years, examining theirimpact on the worlds of science, entertainment, medicine, literatureand more. Exercise your right to vote - then enjoy an election-daylunch and discussion with the author.

Thanassis CambanisAPrivilege to Die: InsideHezbollah’s Legions and Their EndlessWar Against IsraelWednesday, Nov. 3, 7 p.m.Cambanis explains why Hezbollah has emerged as the most danger-ous, apocalyptic, uncompromising enemy for Israel yet. His reportingis not only fearless but sophisticated and penetrating, providing uswith a vibrant image and unprecedented understanding of this pow-erful and secretive Islamist force.

Daniel LevinThe Last Ember – 2009 National Jewish Book Award FinalistThursday, Nov. 4, 7 p.m.The NewYork Times bestseller centers on an exciting search for a treas-ured 2,000 year-old religious article. Deception, politics, history andconspiracies come together in this fast paced thriller that travels fromtoday's Middle East to Roman antiquity and back. A stunning archae-ological adventure.

Storytime with Curious George!Sunday, Nov. 7, 10 a.m., MACC Board RoomFree admissionParticipate in some serious monkey business as we celebrate George’s70th birthday with a book reading and cake! Authors H.A. and Mar-gret Rey brought one of the most beloved characters in 20th centurychildren’s literature with them as they escaped Nazi France.

Ellen Brazer - Hadassah Book Award WinnerClouds Across the SunSunday, Nov. 7, 10:30 a.m.Before the end of WWII, Hitler charged a group of his most trustedand brilliant comrades with a mission-educate your progeny and thenelevate them to positions of power throughout the world. Clouds ofAcross the Sun is the story of just one of these children.

Jan GoldsteinThe Bride Will Keep Her NameSunday, Nov. 7, 1 p.m.“Be careful what you wish for.”These words come back to haunt bride-Maddie Mandelbaum, in a thrilling and uproarious story includingmurder, sex and scandal. The Today Show’s “Chick Pick of the Season.”Trust us, it’s funny!

Steve SternThe Frozen RabbiSunday, Nov. 7, 7 p.m.How does a 19th century rabbi from a small Polish town end up in thebasement freezer of a 21st century Memphis home? What happenswhen a 15 year-old boy inadvertently thaws out the ancient man? Findout in this wickedly funny, ingenious novel.

Keith Johnson and Nehemia GordonA Prayer to Our Father: Hebrew Origins of the Lord’s PrayerMonday, Nov. 8, 7 p.m.A rare and uncommon interfaith collaboration between NehemiaGordon, a Jew devoted to the ancient Hebrew faith, and Pastor KeithJohnson, a dedicated African American Christian. Jews and Christianscan learn a great deal about their own and each other’s traditions fromthis powerful story.

JAAMM 25

Page 30: 2010 Fall Guide

Fred GrossOne Step Ahead of Hitler: A Jewish Child’s Journey Through FranceCommunity-wide Kristallnacht Candle Lighting & CommemorationTuesday, Nov. 9, 6:30 p.m.Philips Social Hall$8 General admission; $6 Senior, JCC member;free admission for survivors & studentsA fascinating account of a family's successful flight fromWWII Franceand the determination of the oppressed to reach freedom.A rare Holo-caust story with a happy ending, this book is a tribute both to thosewho "made it" and to those who tragically perished. Co-sponsor: theHolocaust Awareness Institute, Center for Judaic Studies at D.U.

Jerry Muller - BreakfastCapitalism and the JewsWednesday, Nov. 10, 7:30 a.m.Phillips Social Hall$10 General admission; RSVP required by Nov. 5Jews and money is a frequent topic of speculation and vituperationand so often associated with bigotry that exploration of the topic isoften treated as taboo. This book is a scholarly, yet accessible attemptto recover this history for us all.

Carol LeiferStand-up Comedy and Book-talk Fun!Thursday, Nov. 11, 7 p.m., Philips Social Hall$20 general admissionFormer writer for Seinfeld and Saturday Night Live (and the real-lifeinspiration for Seinfeld’s “Elaine” character). Her book,When You LieAboutYourAge,TheTerroristsWin, is a candid autobiography written asa collection of humorous essays. It’s guaranteed to have you laughingout loud in sheer delight. Bring friends! Sponsored by Kathy Neustadt.Warning: Some language and material may be offensive. This program isintended for adult audiences.

Louisa Shafia - LunchLucid Food: Cooking for an Eco-Conscious LifeFriday, Nov. 12, NoonPhillips Social Hall$20 General admission; RSVP required by Nov. 8An exquisite, flavorful collection of earth-conscious recipes inter-spersed with eco-friendly food choices, simple and tasty meals andbeautiful photos. This is a welcome cookbook addition promotingmore ethical and sustainable ways of shopping, cooking, eating andliving. Come savor the flavors!

Leslie KimmelmanThe Little Red Hen and the Passover MatzahSunday, Nov. 14, 10:30 a.m., Pre-K—Grade 3OY! The Little RedHen can bake thematzah, but she needs her friendsto help plant and harvest the wheat and shlep the wheat to the mill.This delightful version of a favorite folktale teaches the real meaningof Passover.

Yale StromAward winning musician/author/filmmakerDavid Tarras: The King of KlezmerSunday, Nov. 14, 4:30 p.m.

This music biography chronicles the life of David Tarras, who washailed as“The Benny Goodman of Klezmer.”From 1925 through 1989,David Tarras set the standard for Klezmermusicianship and virtuosity.

*Author appearances are subject to change. Please check www.mac-cjcc.org/jaamm for updated information, dates and times or call (303)316-6360. Please note that most author appearances will be held in thePerlmutter Room unless noted otherwise Tickets are $8/general admis-sion; $6/senior, student, JCC member unless noted otherwise.

MOVIES**As of print deadline

His PeopleDirector: Edward SlomanUSA, 1925, 91 min., black & whiteMusical score written by Paul Shapiro (and performed live by his band)Sunday, Nov. 14, 2 p.m.Philips Social Hall, JCC$15 General admission

This matchless event features Edward Sloman’s Jewish silent-film clas-sic, with vibrant live accompaniment by Paul Shapiro’s NewYork-basedband performing his Yiddish-inflected original jazz score. His People isa nostalgic and entertaining tale of life on the Lower East Side of NewYork. Two sons of poor immigrant parents take very different paths intheir efforts to achieve the American dream.One becomes a lawyer andthe other a professional boxer. Themes of love, loyalty and tradition per-meate this silent gem. Sloman’s compelling vision of the painful depthsand joyous heights of immigrant life endow the film with exuberant vi-tality. www.paulshapiromusic.com

The Klezmatics: On Holy GroundKICK-OFF EVENT: 15th Denver Jewish Film FestivalSunday, Nov. 14, 6:30 p.m.Philips Social Hall, JCC$12 General admission; $10 Senior, Student, JCC MemberWrap-up your JAAMM experience by joining us in kicking off the 2011Denver Jewish Film Festival, which will take place Feb. 10–20, 2011.This first ever DJFF kick off event includes the screening of a film (tobe announced), the inside scoop regarding preliminary festival infor-mation and a dessert reception (coffee, tea, brownies, cookies, etc.)Check the website (www.maccjcc.org) and the JAAMM brochure fordetails regarding the film.

JAAMM26

Page 31: 2010 Fall Guide

MUSIC

The Jerusalem QuartetJAAMM Fest Kick-off EventSaturday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m.Temple Emanuel, 51 Grape St., Denver, CO 80220$25/$40 General admission"Superlatives are inadequate in describing just how fine this playing is fromone of the young, yet great quartets of our time." -The Strad, 2009.Win-ners of the prestigious BBCMusicMagazineAward in ’07 and‘09,Alexan-der Pavlovsky and Sergei Bressler (violins), Ori Kam (viola) and KyrilZlotnikov (cello),play string quartets byMozart (K.575),Kopytman (No.3)and Brahms (Op.51, No.1), topped off by a Kosher dessert reception.www.jerusalemstringquartet.com. Co-Sponsored by Temple EmannuelManagement: David Row Artists

David BrozaSolo Performance with Vocals in Hebrew, English & SpanishSaturday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m.Gates Hall, Newman Center for the Performing Arts at the University of Denver2344 E. Iliff Ave. Denver, CO 80208$25, $35, $45 All seating is reserved.

Israeli icon David Broza, one of the most charismatic and vibrant per-formers in the singer/songwriter world, fuses the music of Israel, Spain,and England, with his famous guitar playing, ranging from flamencoflavored rhythmic and percussion techniques, to whirlwind finger pick-ing, to a signature rock and roll sound. His numerous collaborationsinclude the Israel Philharmonic, Paul Simon, Bob Dylan, Sting, VanMorrison, and the renowned dance group Mayumana. In addition tohis superstar status, Broza is dedicated to several humanitarian causes.www.davidbroza.net

Two ways to purchase tickets for David Broza:Newman Center Box Office: (303) 871-7720 (ext. 2)Mon.—Fri., 10 a.m.—4 p.m.University of Denver, 2344 E. Iliff Ave. orTicketmaster: Ticketmaster.com (additional fees apply).

ShirLaLaFamily ProgramChai Chairs – Shalom Baby & Shalom Family Benefit ConcertSunday, Nov. 7, 4:30 p.m.Philips Social Hall, JCCAdmission Price: TBAJoin Shira Kline and her band for an outrageously hip Jewishmusic con-cert for kids and their families! Shira delivers a dynamic, interactive pro-gram of joy and spirit, to create a rich experience for children and adultsalike. We’ll sing, we’ll dance, we’ll jump up and down, we’ll wigglearound, all to the melodies and stories of our Jewish life.www.shirlala.com

Ribs & Brisket RevueSaturday, Nov. 13, 7 p.m.BMH-BJ Congregation, 560 S. Monaco Pkwy., Denver, CO 80224$45 General Admission, includes Kosher Ribs & Brisket Dinner

Woodwind player and composer, Paul Shapiro, celebrated for his dy-namic performances and his CDs on John Zorn’s Tzadik label, presentshis uplifting, comedic Ribs and Brisket Revue with his funky-historicalHarlemite Yiddish Swing band - a highly entertaining six piece unit thatincludes two singers. Ribs and Brisket (Kosher) will be served!www.paulshapiromusic.com. Co-Sponsored by BMH-BJ Congregation.KUVO 89.3FM,Dazzle Restaurant and Lounge, The Gift of Jazz

THEATRE

Theatre Or* and MACCpresentThe ChosenOct. 14—Nov. 21Pluss TheatreBased on the beloved novel by Chaim PotokAdapted for the stage by Aaron Posner and Chaim Potok

Two boys. Two worlds. One enduring friendship.Danny and Reuven meet as opponents in a heated baseball game andchange the course of each others' lives."...Theatre of heart-stopping import" - The San Francisco ChronicleBook tickets before Sept. 21 and receive an early bird discount. For de-tails call (303) 316-6360.

*Or is the Hebrew word for light.

EXHIBITIONS

Splendor and Awe:The Visionary Midrash of Nahum Ha-LeviOct. 27—Jan. 2Opening Reception for the Artist: Oct. 27, 5:30—8 p.m.NahumHa-Levi is a singularly original painter of biblical subjects whosework is not only artistically compelling on many levels, but who alsopresents biblical narrative in a distinctly Jewish “midrashic” manner.Ha-Levi, otherwise known as Dr. Nathan Moskowitz, is also Chief ofNeurosurgery at Shady Grove Hospital in Rockville,Maryland. Paintingthe Hebrew Bible (Tanach), which is steeped in heritage and history andencrusted in mystery and metaphysics, became for Ha-Levi an ideallycombined literary and visual vehicle with which was an attempt to graspthe transcendent meaning of Judaism – and by extension to understandthe underlying nature, structure and essence of the universe.

JAAMM 27

Page 32: 2010 Fall Guide

Annual Pottery Show and SaleNov. 21—239 a.m.—6 p.m.JCC Main LobbyMany wait with great anticipation for this annual event where ceramiccreations byMACC students and friends are made available to the pub-lic. Functional, sculptural, whimsical and traditional, the works alwaysspan a range of approaches to clay. Don’t miss this fantastic display oforiginal ceramic art; it’s the perfect time to start your holiday shopping.

Art Academy

CLASSES FOR ADULTSFall is an exciting time for all of our clay students. Our annual studentpottery sale runs Nov. 14–16. A percentage of proceeds from the salegoes directly to the artist while the rest of the sales goes to support theceramics studio.Our outstanding team of instructors, fabulous studentsand well equipped studio all contribute to an educational experiencethat is fun and inviting.Our studio also features open studio hours at noextra cost to the student.

WORKSHOPS

Glass Mosaic Mezuzah WorkshopSunday, Nov. 7, 2—3 p.m.Greinetz Art Studio$75 – Basic glass mosaic and metal mezuzah$95 – Ornate glass mosaic and metal mezuzah

Create your own fused glass mosaic mezuzah in the tradition of therenowned Gary Rosenthal Collection! You choose between two differ-ent styles (and prices), lay out the glass mosaic, and the finished glassandmetal mezuzah, complete with scroll, is returned to you just in timefor Chanukah giving! The workshop includes a brief introduction aboutthe mezuzah presented by Rabbi Raphael Leban. You can see samplesof the completed projects in a display in the JCC lobby.

Mini Book Workshop with Judith Cassel-MametSunday, Nov. 14, 10 a.m.—3 p.m.Greinetz Art Studio$55Creating hand-made books is a delightful way to engage in the creativeexpression for everyone regardless of your art experience! If you lovebooks, collage, &mixedmedia then you will love this workshop.We willcreate three books based on the following forms: accordion, stab andscroll. The content will be up to you. One day workshop, three books,mountains of new techniques and loads of fun!

Mixed media artist, Judith Cassel-Mamet, works with various bookforms. She is a skilled and experienced teacher. See examples of herwork on www.jcmamt.net

CERAMICS CLASSESExperience the camaraderie that has long distinguished the Frankel ClayStudio. Clay, glazes and open studio time are included in class fees. Call(303) 316-6360 for more information.

CeramicsAges 15 and upTuesdays, Sept. 14—Dec. 14, 6:30—9:30 p.m.(No class Nov. 23)Frankel Clay Studio13 weeks/$260Instructor: Todd Redmond

Explore different methods of handbuilding and/or wheel throwingceramic pieces. Learn a variety of approaches to surface treatmentincluding stamping, stains, slips and glazes. Students are encouraged toexplore the creative process at their own pace in this relaxed, noncom-petitive environment. This class is appropriate for all levels.

Intermediate/Advanced CeramicsAges 15 and upWednesdays, Sept. 15—Dec. 15, 9 a.m.—Noon(No class Nov. 24)Frankel Clay Studio13 weeks/$260Instructor: Vicky SmithThis class is open to students who have previous experience working withclay. Group projects are introduced at the beginning of the session, andthen students have the opportunity to pursue their own ideas in a su-pervised environment. Instrumental emphasis is on hand built ceramics.

Beginning/Intermediate CeramicsAges 15 and upFridays, Sept. 17—Dec. 17, 9 a.m.—Noon(No class Sept. 24, Oct. 1, Nov. 26)Frankel Clay Studio11 weeks/$220Instructor: Vicky SmithIn this class students will be exposed to a variety of handbuilding andglazing techniques.While projects will be introduced, students will alsobe encouraged to explore their own ideas with help from the instructor.Vicky is an experienced teacher and ceramic artist that helps to create anenvironment that is fun, creative, and non-competitive.

Class CancellationsIf a class is cancelled due to a teacher’s illness or inclement weather,participants will be notified immediately by phone. If scheduling al-lows, a make-up class will be offered at the convenience of the teacherand students.

ART ACADEMY28

Page 33: 2010 Fall Guide

PAINTING AND DRAWING CLASSESA supply list will be distributed at the first class. Partial scholarships are avail-able for classes taught by Toby Meyer – call (303) 316-6362 for more information.

Painting (morning session)AdultsMondays, Sept. 27-Dec. 13, 9 a.m.—noonGreinetz Art Studio12 weeks/$166Instructor: Toby MeyerLearn to develop paintings using a wide variety of ideas and techniques.Explore design, color, composition and spontaneity. Working in acrylic,watercolor, oil or mixed media, you will be encouraged to develop yourown imagination and ideas into your personal creative expression. Indi-vidual guidancewill be given to both beginning and experienced students.

Painting (evening session)AdultsTuesdays, Sept. 28—Dec. 14, 6:30—9:30 p.m.Greinetz Art Studio12 weeks/$166Instructor: Toby MeyerLearn to develop paintings using a wide variety of ideas and techniques.Explore design, color, composition and spontaneity. Working in acrylic,watercolor, oil or mixed media, you will be encouraged to develop yourown imagination and ideas into your personal creative expression. Indi-vidual guidancewill be given to both beginning and experienced students.

WatercolorAdultsMondays, Sept. 27-Dec. 13, 1—4 p.m.Greinetz Art Studio12 weeks/$166Instructor: Toby MeyerDiscover the art of creating watercolor paintings using a array of meth-ods and new ideas. Explore the magic of watercolor and learn new waysto use pattern, color and composition. Learn to develop your own imag-ination and ideas into your personal creative expression in anencouraging atmosphere. Individual guidance is offered to bothbeginning and experienced pupils.

Life DrawingAdultsThursdays, Sept. 16—Jan. 6, 9 a.m.—noon(No class Sept. 23, 30, Nov. 25, Dec. 23, Dec. 30)Greinetz Art Studio12 weeks/$166Instructor: Toby Meyer

This class will concentrate on the fundamental skills of drawing thehuman figure using live models. Explore techniques including quickgesture sketches, contour drawing, value, shading, color and composi-tion with short and long poses. Learn to develop personal creative ex-pression in an encouraging atmosphere. The instructor will workindividually with students of all abilities.

Class CancellationsIf a class is cancelled due to a teacher’s illness or inclement weather, partici-pantswill benotified immediately byphone. If scheduling allows,amake-upclass will be offered at the convenience of the teacher and students.

MEET THE FACULTY

Toby Meyer studied fine art at the University of Colorado, the Universityof Oklahoma, Loretto Heights College, Red Rocks Community Collegeand with Edith Niblo. Her paintings have been collected in private andcorporate collections inAustralia, Israel,Germany, Ireland andMexico, aswell as throughout the United States. She has participated in numerousexhibitions and one-woman shows. Her work can be seen in the Denverarea at theMaddenMuseumof Art and in Florida at Signatures FineArts.

Todd Redmond received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Illinois StateUniversity with an emphasis in ceramics and photography. He hasspent the past 18 years making a living from his artwork. Todd ownsa handmade tile business and also creates functional and sculpturalceramics. Teaching has been a large part of his career, and he enjoyssharing his knowledge and experience with others.

Vicky Smith holds a B.F.A. from the University of Colorado at Boulderand an M.F.A. in ceramic sculpture from the Rhode Island School ofDesign. She has taught at the Rhode Island School of Design, theDeCordovaMuseum inMassachusetts and at numerous art centers andcommunity schools. She has over 20 years experience working with stu-dents from kindergarten through adults in settings from communitycenters, public and private schools to college settings. Her work hasbeen exhibited at art shows and galleries throughout the country.

ART ACADEMY 29

Save the Date!

Denver Jewish Film Festival

sponsored by Wagner Wealth Mana

gement15th

FILM FESTIVAL

DenverJewish February 10–20

Page 34: 2010 Fall Guide

We’re renovating,

Please visit our website to learn, sign upand donate. www.caje-co.org

300 S. Dahlia Street, #101Denver, CO 80246303.321-3191 phone303.321-5436 [email protected]

Don’t miss an exciting minute.educating & innovating.

The Young Artists of The Wolf Theatre Academy present

Tickets: www.maccjcc.org or (303) 316-6360

Now acceptingreservationsfor auditions:

Sept. 7, Grades 3-12

Call (303)316-6360for information.

Shwayder Theatre • MACC • 350 South Dahlia Street • Denver, CO 80246 • (303) 316-6360 • www.maccjcc.org

Saturday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m. • Sunday, Dec. 5, 2 p.m. • Thursday, Dec. 9, 7 p.m.Saturday, Dec. 11, 8 p.m. • Sunday, Dec. 12, 2 p.m.

Directed by Patrick Elkins-ZeglarskiOpening Night: Thursday, Dec. 2, 7 p.m.

The Denver Jewish Film Festivalwould like to thank our title sponsorWagnerWealth Management

Denver JewishFilm Festival

sponsored by Wagner Wealth Manag

ement15th

Page 35: 2010 Fall Guide

Wolf Theatre Academy

Grades PreK–12At the Wolf Theatre Academy, we set the highest standards for our fac-ulty and students. Our students work with seasoned theatrical profes-sionals who are also versed in the art of theatre education.Our studentsgrow through encouragement in an environment that supports theirdevelopment as individuals and as artists. Age-appropriate program-ming allows younger children to focus on play, fun, creation and fantasy,while older students learn the skills that will enable them to approachdemanding dramatic material with ease.

• Creative Dramatics (Creative play for preschoolers and first graders)• Beginning Dramatics (Beginning drama for grades 1—3)• Performance Workshops (Beginning/intermediate performance classfor grades 3–6)

• Mainstage Production (Fully mounted production for grades 3—12)

Call (303) 316-6360 for more information on any Wolf TheatreAcademy program.

Auditions: Our fall musical, The Music Man, requires an audition beforeenrollment. There is never a fee required before the audition. Tuition isonly due after a successful audition; before or on the first rehearsal. Allauditions require an appointment, so please call (303) 316-6360.

2010 Academy Holidays:Most of the Jewish holidays this fall occur laterin the week and will not greatly interrupt class schedules (as we have noclasses and very few rehearsals scheduled onWednesday or Thursday).We include this list of closures for your convenience.

MACC closings—no classes/rehearsals will be held on:Monday, Sept. 6: Labor Day (Closed)Wednesday, Sept. 8 (JCC/MACC Closed at sundown)Thursday—Friday, Sept. 9-10 (JCC/MACC Offices Closed)Wednesday, Sept. 22 (JCC/MACC Closed at sundown)Thursday—Friday, Sept. 23-24 (JCC/MACC Offices Closed)Wednesday, Sept. 29 (JCC/MACC Closed at sundown)Thursday–Friday, Sept. 30-October 1 (JCC/MACC Offices Closed)Thursday, Nov. 25 (Thanksgiving)

Location: Unless otherwise noted, all classes are held in the theatrespaces of MACC, which is located at the JCC, 350 S. Dahlia St. To ac-commodate other productions and rental events, the Academy reservesthe right to move classes to a different location at the Center.

Class Cancellations: If a class is cancelled due to a teacher’s illness orinclement weather, parents will be notified immediately by phone. Ifscheduling allows, a make-up class will be offered at the convenience ofthe teacher and students.

CREATIVE DRAMATICS

Fabulous Fairy TalesAges 4—6Mondays, Sept. 20—Nov. 22, 4—5 p.m.Ehrlich Press Dance Studio$113/JCC Member, $135/Non-memberInstructor: Kelly McAllisterUsing improvisation,music,movement, art and play, we’ll explore clas-sics like Sleeping Beauty, Rapunzel, Beauty and the Beast and many moreof our favorite classic fairy tales. Portraying characters ranging fromprinces to witches, students will enjoy their favorite tales from the inside!Each day a new story is read and then transformed into a play utilizingthe students as the actors.

Disney and Pixar AdventuresAges 4–6Tuesdays, Sept. 21—Nov. 23, 4—5 p.m.Ehrlich Press Dance Studio$113/JCC Member, $135 /Non-memberInstructor: Kate RoselleThe greatest children's stories of all time have been brought to the screenby Walt Disney and Pixar Studios. From classics like Beauty and theBeast, Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty to modern classics like FindingNemo, Toy Story,Monsters Inc,Wall-E and the newestUp have astoundedand amazed children and adults alike. Each class a new story is read andthen transformed into plays with the children acting out the parts. Letyour child experience the wonder of these stories from the inside as chil-dren live and play for a week in the world of adventure and excitement.

BEGINNING DRAMATICS

Fantastic Mr. FoxGrades 1—3Mondays, Sept. 20—Nov. 23, 5—6 p.m.Ehrlich Press Dance Studio$113/JCC Member, $135 /Non-memberInstructor: Kelly McAllister

Based on the classic children’s book (and recent film), Fantastic Mr. Foxfollows the story of Mr. and Mrs. Fox who live a perfect home life withtheir sonAsh and visiting young nephewKristopherson.But after 12 years,Mr. Fox is restless with his simple life. Soon he slips back into his old waysas a sneaky chicken thief and in doing so, endangers not only his belovedfamily, but thewhole animal community.Trapped underground andwithnot enough food to go around, the animals band together to fight againstthe evil Farmers — Boggis, Bunce and Bean — who are determined tocapture the audacious, fantastic Mr. Fox at any cost. Join us as we createthese amazing characters and then share our great adventure with parentsand friends on the final day of class.

WOLF THEATRE ACADEMY 31

Page 36: 2010 Fall Guide

Toy Story AdventuresGrades 1—3Tuesdays, Sept. 21—Nov. 23, 5—6 p.m.Ehrlich Press Dance Studio$113/ JCC Member, $135 /Non-memberInstructor: Kate RoselleJoin your favorite characters Woody, Buzz, Jessie, Bullseye, Mr. PotatoHead, Barbie, Rex, Slinky-Dog and many more as we create our ownunique toy-filled adventures using the characters from all three of theclassic Pixar Toy Story movies. Come and share in our playroomadventure with parents and friends on the final day of class.

DRAMATICSPERFORMANCEWORKSHOPS

The Adventures of Harry Potter, Book FiveGrades 3—6

Tuesdays, Sept. 21—Nov. 23, 2010 & Jan. 10—March 15, 2011, 4—6 p.m.Weekend Rehearsal: Sunday, March 13, Noon—6 p.m.Performance: Tuesday, March 15, 7 p.m. (following a regular class meeting)Pluss Theatre$340/JCC Member, $405/Non-member (two semesters):Instructor: Crystal Verdon

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix chronicles Harry’s fifth year atHogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. As the school yearapproaches, 15-year-old Harry Potter is in full-blown adolescence-complete with the blooming of a powerful sense of rebellion. It's beenyet another infuriating and boring summer with the despicable Durs-leys, this time with minimal contact from our hero's non-Mugglefriends from school. Harry is feeling especially edgy at the lack of newsfrom the magic world, wondering when the freshly revived evil LordVoldemort will strike. Returning to Hogwarts will be a relief... or willit? Please note that students who sign up for this class are committedto participation through our winter semester (ending with our per-formance on March 15).

MUSICAL THEATREWORKSHOP

Broadway Bound!**Grades 3–6Mondays, Sept. 20–Nov. 22, 4:30—6:30 p.m.Presentation: Monday, Nov. 22, 7 p.m. (following a regular class meeting)Pluss Theatre$160/JCC Member, $190/Non-memberInstructor: Randi RosenIf you love musicals and want to learn from a pro, then this is theclass for you! Taught by Randi Rosen, veteran New York actress andpopular director of numerousWolf Theatre Academy musical classesduring the past two years, this workshop will focus on a collage ofmusical numbers from various productions. Selections numbers willbe taken from musicals likeWicked, Legally Blonde, Annie, Hairspray,Mamma Mia, Grease, Bye Bye Birdie, Kiss me Kate, Sound of Music,High School Musical 1 & 2. Selections will be made to highlight eachstudent’s strengths. The class will culminate in an informal presenta-tion for parents and friends on Nov. 15.

**PREPARATION: It should be noted that nomusical experience is nec-essary to sign up for this workshop. However, unlike our most of ourclasses, which do not require any formal preparation, all students en-rolled in Broadway Bound must come to the first day prepared to singa song from a Broadway musical so that Randi can decide how best toshowcase each student’s talent. Please call if you have questions aboutsong selection.

Wolf Company Players Improv TroupeGrades 6–12Mondays, Sept. 13—Nov. 15, 6:30—8:30 p.m.*Presentation: Monday, Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m. (following one hour of rehearsal)Pluss Theatre$160/JCC Member, $190/Non-memberInstructor: Kelly McAllisterIf you are already funny or want to learn how to be funnier, then this classis for you! Charge your creative skills as we explore the amazing art of im-provisation. This class will build creative and performance techniques andstrengthen ensemble skills as actors learn improvisation techniques. Be-ginningwith improv games and exercises, studentswill expand their imag-inative skills as they shape and create their ownmaterial into a presentation.It all culminates in a workshop evening of comedy for friends and familyin the Pluss Theatre onMonday, Nov. 15.

*Note the Sept. 13 start date

WOLF THEATRE ACADEMY32

JerusalemQuartetSaturday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m.Venue: Temple EmanuelTickets: $45, $25

“As near to perfect as one can possi-bly find.”

– BBCMusic Magazine

JerusalemQuartetSaturday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m.Venue: Temple EmanuelTickets: $25, $40

“As near to perfect as one can possi-bly find.”

– BBCMusic Magazine

Page 37: 2010 Fall Guide

AUDITION TECHNIQUESWORKSHOP

Audition TechniquesGrades 6–12Tuesdays, Sept. 21—Nov. 23, 6—8 p.m.Pluss Theatre$160/JCC Member, $190/Non-memberInstructor: Crystal VerdonThis class will prepare students for every type of theatrical audition,from theWolf Theatre Academy’s mainstage productions to school pro-ductions, college entrance auditions, community and professional the-atre. You’ll learn the secrets of a successful audition, from effective pieceselection to preparation, presentation, resumes, cold-readings andmore.If you want to learn more about the difficult and mysterious process ofauditions, this class is for you!

PRODUCTION ANDPERFORMANCE CLASSES

Fall Mainstage Musical ProductionThe Music ManGrades 3*–12Preliminary Auditions: Tuesday, Sept. 7, from 5—8 p.m.Callback Audition: Sunday, Sept. 12 from Noon—5 p.m.

General Rehearsal Dates: Sept. 20—Dec 12; (Performances: Dec. 2—12)Generally Monday & Tuesdays evenings; Sunday daytime & evening; selectedWednesdays & Thursdays (but some exceptions; see below).

Specific Rehearsal Dates:Weekday Rehearsals (Mon/Tues unless noted):Sept. 20, 21, 27, 28; 6—9 p.m.Oct. 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 6—9 p.m.[optional] Oct. 26, evening (JCC Annual Dinner preview, Tuesday)

Sunday Rehearsals:Sept. 26: Noon—6 p.m.Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24: Noon—8 p.m.; Oct 31: 12—5 p.mNov. 7, 14, 21: 12-8 p.m.

Technical Rehearsal: Sunday, Nov. 28, Noon—9 p.m.Dress Rehearsals (Mon.—Wed.): Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1, 5—10 p.m.

Performance Dates: Dec. 2—12OPENING NIGHT: Thursday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m.Saturday, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 5 at 2 p.m.Thursday, Dec. 9 at 7 p.m.Saturday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m.CLOSING: Sunday, Dec. 12 at 2 p.m.SCHOOL PERFORMANCES (tentative): Friday, Dec. 3 and 10 at 10 a.m.Shwayder Theatre$350/JCC Member, $420/Non-member, (due after audition and casting)Director: Patrick Elkins-ZeglarskiTheMusicMan follows the fast-talking traveling salesmanHarold Hill ashe cons the good people of River City, Iowa into buying instrumentsand uniforms for a boys’ band he vows to organize – this despite the fact

that he doesn’t know a trombone from a treble clef. His plans to skiptown with the cash are foiled when he falls forMarian the librarian, whotransforms him into a respectable citizen by curtain’s fall. Songs in-clude: Seventy-Six Trombones, Till ThereWasYou,GoodnightMy Someone,Ya Got Trouble, MyWhite Knight, and many more. This production fea-tures excellent roles for younger and older students alike. Enjoy theAcademy’s mainstage experience with a fully produced musical pro-duction featuring a professional staff (including Director, Musical Di-rector, Choreographer, Stage Manager, Lights, Set, Costume Designersand more).

AUDITIONS: To make an audition appointment, call Juliana or Brynn at(303) 316-6360. If you reach the voicemail, leave your name and phonenumber, and we will call you back to confirm your audition time. Pre-liminary auditions will be scheduled in five-minute slots, but please comeearly and be prepared to stay later. If you are unable to come to the pre-liminary audition on Tuesday, Sept. 7, we will try to schedule an alternatetime. You may be asked to come to a callback audition on Sunday, Sept.12. If you are called back, you will need to be present from noon–5 p.m.for script readings and singing and dancing auditions.

REHEARSAL CONFLICTS: Please read the rehearsal and performanceschedule carefully to determine if you are able to participate. Somescheduling conflicts near the beginning of the rehearsal process can beaccommodated, but if you will be out of town for a majority ofrehearsals or for any performances, please do not audition.Amandatorytechnical rehearsal is planned for the Sunday after Thanksgiving. If youwill be out of town on that day, please don’t audition. Parents shouldnote that only actors whose scenes are being rehearsed will be called torehearsals. A detailed schedule will be distributed weekly.

AUDITION PREPARATION: For the preliminary audition, you must pre-pare a one-minute monologue from any published dramatic source aswell as a one-minute selection from a Broadway song. You must bringthe accompaniment on a cassette tape/CD or an accompanist and yourmusic. If you have no access to music for your song, you may sing “MyFavorite Things” from The Sound of Music, for which taped musical ac-companiment will be provided. A cappella singing will not be permit-ted. Please feel free to call us if you have questions about thepreparation materials.

*Parents of children in grades 3–6 should understand that youngermembers of the cast are likely to be cast in chorus roles.

WOLF THEATRE ACADEMY 33

His PeopleSunday, Nov. 14, 2 p.m.Venue: Philips Social Hall, JCCTickets: $15

Paul Shapiro’s band provides vibrantlive musical accompaniment to the1925 silent Jewish film classic, HisPeople.

Page 38: 2010 Fall Guide

Weekly Schedule; Fall Semester 2010Monday: Classes Begin Sept. 20(except WCP Improv Troupe which begins Sept. 13)

4:30—6:30 p.m.: Broadway Bound! (grades 3—6)Randi Rosen, Pluss Theatre

4—5 p.m.: Fabulous Fairy Tales (ages 4—6)Kelly McAllister, Dance Studio

5—6 p.m.: Fantastic Mr. Fox (grades 1—3)Kelly McAllister, Dance Studio

6:30—8:30 p.m.: Wolf Company Players Improv Troupe (grades 6—12)Kelly McAllister, Pluss Theatre

Tuesday: Classes Begin Sept. 21

3:45—4:45 p.m.: Disney and Pixar Adventures (ages 4—6)Kate Roselle, Dance Studio

5—6 p.m.: Toy Story Adventures (grades 1—3)Kate Roselle, Dance Studio

4—6 p.m.: Harry Potter, Book 5 (grades 3—6)Crystal Verdon, Pluss Theatre

6—8 p.m.: Audition Techniques (grades 6—12)Crystal Verdon, Pluss Theatre

MEET THE FACULTY

Patrick Elkins-Zeglarski (Director, The Music Man) has been a residentdirector at theWolf Theatre Academy for the last five years. Summer pro-ductions includeTheWizard of Oz, As You Like It,Much AdoAbout Noth-ing andNoises Off. OtherWolf Theatre Academy directing credits includeInto the Woods, Peter Pan and The Wizard of Oz. Patrick, who came toDenver from San Francisco, holds anMFA in theatre for youth and a BAin theatre education.He has served as a theatre artist in residence in Ari-zona, California, Iowa and Oklahoma. His process project work has re-ceived two grand prize awards from Bravo Cable Network’s NationalHigh School Theatre Competition, as well as awards and citations in fes-tivals and competitions. Patrick has also been a teaching artist for theDenver Center for the Performing Arts.

Kelly McAllister (faculty) holds a BA in Theatre Arts from San JoseState University. Kelly is an actor, director, playwright and experiencedtheatre teacher. He has taught extensively for theWolf Theatre Academyfor the last few years and directed popular productions of Arsenic andOld Lace, Greater Tuna and Complete Works of Shakespeare, Abridgedfor the Wolf Company Players. He has also taught for the RenaissanceProgram in Boulder. His bi-coastal credits include theatre classes inNew York City for the Hope Theatre, Synapse Productions andExpanded Arts as well as California credits at Small World Schools,Children’s Theatre Workshop and The Western Stage. Kelly was areviewer for nytheatre.com and won playwriting awards at the NY In-novative Theatre awards and the NYC International Fringe Festival.Kelly is also a former full-time school teacher.

Kate Roselle (faculty) is a director and teacher who has beenworking withyoung actors in Denver since she arrived here two years ago. In Colorado,she has previously taught with the Denver Center Teaching Academy andtheArvadaCenter, anddirected forCuriousNewVoices atCuriousTheatreCompany. Prior to hermove,Roselle was EducationDirector at New StageTheatre in Jackson, MS where she taught acting and workshop develop-

ment, headed the school touring program, and developed the New StageSummerActing Intensive for students in grades 1-12. Some of her favoritedirecting credits includeWind in theWillows, Fiddler on the Roof, Jr, Char-lotte's Web, Pinocchio, Shakespeare's Sweethearts & Swords, Pirates of Pen-zance, Jr. and A Christmas Carol. Roselle also worked extensively with theMississippi Arts Commission as a grant panelist and workshop leader fortheir Arts in Education program.

Randi Rosen (faculty) grew upworking in theNewYorkCity theatre scenesince the age of five. Since then she has been performing professionallyfor the past 20 years and has been directing /teaching for the past 15 years.Randi has worked in Theatre (Broadway, Off-Broadway, Regional) film,television, commercials and voice-overs in both New York City and LosAngeles. In Colorado, she played SusannaWalcott in The Crucible at theArvada Center. Randi has also studied and trained at some of the mosthighly acclaimed programs in the world. She started studying theater attheYale School of Drama before she went on to receive her BA in Theater/Performance from Fordham College at Lincoln Center. She went onto toreceive accolades in Oxford / London, including receiving a degree fromthe BritishAmericanDramaticAcademy,where she also trainedwith The-atre de Complicite. She has performed and studied in Amsterdam,through New York University's Tisch School and has trained with AnneBogart and the SITI Company for over 12 years. Randi has also had thegreat fortune to learn from and performwith some of our greatest artistssuch as: Uta Hagen, Betty Buckley, Lawrence Sacharow, Laila Robins,Nathan Lane, JoanMacintosh,OlympiaDukakis and FelicityHuffman.Asa director and teacher, Randi has taught acting,musical theatre, auditiontechnique, movement, TV/film and commercial classes at programsthroughout the United States. Her most recent directing credits include:1969,Annie, Legally Blonde,WickedOz,High SchoolMusical 1 and 2, Soundof Music, Grease, Hairsprayed, Bye Bye Birdie and A Midsummer NightsDream. She also specializes in private coaching. Some coaching includes:working on monologues with performers (kids auditioning for colleges/professional programs) and coaching actors for TV, Film and Theater au-ditions. Randi’s high energy, love for performing and experience haveproven to be a hit with performers across the country.

Crystal Verdon (faculty) holds a B.A. in Theatre Arts from ConcordiaUniversity in Irvine, California. Crystal has taught and directed for theWolf Theatre Academy for the last three years since moving to Coloradofrom San Diego, where she taught drama and specialty classes such asShakespeare, Stage Combat, Movement for Actors, and Storydrama foralmost a decade. In San Diego she taught extensively with San DiegoJunior Theatre (the oldest continuing children's theatre program in thecountry) as well as working with theatres including The Old Globe,North Coast Repertory Theatre, La Jolla Playhouse, Lamb's Players The-atre, and 6th @ Penn Theatre. She was ProgramManager at PlaywrightsProject and, while in Colorado Springs, was a public school drama di-rector and the Theatre Education Coordinator for the CS Fine Arts Cen-ter, expanding their educational offerings and writingMuseum Theatrecurriculum. She has also worked extensively as an actor in San Diegoand Denver, including performing atMACCwith the Denver Children'sTheatre.

Steve Wilson (Executive Artistic Director andWolf Theatre AcademyDi-rector,MACC) holds anM.F.A. in acting from theNational Theatre Con-servatory inDenver and a B.F.A. in drama from theUniversity of SouthernCalifornia. He has been an artist-in-residence throughout the CherryCreek and Denver Public School Districts, and was the high school the-atre teacher and PerformingArts Chairman at St.Mary’s Academy for 10

WOLF THEATRE ACADEMY34

Page 39: 2010 Fall Guide

MACC gratefully acknowledges theextraordinary ongoing support of theScientific and Cultural Facilities District(SCFD). Thanks to its vital funding, MACCis able to bring you quality programs andevents like the ones you enjoy all year. In-

deed, without SCFD, the cultural landscape of Colorado’s FrontRange would be far less vibrant and diverse.

The Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD) resultedfrom the 1988 initiative in which Denver voters awarded aone-tenth of 1% sales tax for the direct funding of non-profitcultural organizations within the six metro Denver counties.The funds support cultural facilities whose primary purpose isto enlighten and entertain the public through the production,presentation, exhibition, advancement and preservation of art,music, theatre, dance, zoology, botany, natural history and cul-tural history.Over the last two decades, hundreds of non-profitarts and science organizations have received funding fromSCFD, supporting thousands of programs and events that havebeen enjoyed bymillions of people.Quality programming thatMACC offers year-round is made possible through the contin-ued support of taxpayers like you. For more information,please visit the SCFD website at www.scfd.org

MACC’s Denver Children’s Theatre issupported through the generosity ofthe Ralph L. and Florence R. BurgessTrust, SCFD and Target. MACC at theRobert E. Loup JCC is a proud mem-

ber of the Colorado Theatre Guild.

Ralph L. and FlorenceR. Burgess Trust

years. Steve has directed productions atmajor theatre companies through-out the Denver area, including PHAMALy (Physically HandicappedActor’s &Musical Artists League), the Bug Theatre Company, Town HallArts Center and The Theatre Group. He garnered awards for “Best Di-rector” from both theDenver Post andBoulderDailyCamera as well as twoHenryAwards (Colorado’s TonyAward) for“Best Direction of aMusical”for his productions of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat andUrinetown for PHAMALy. Steve also won aDenver PostOvation award as“Best Director of a Musical” for PHAMALy’s Side Show. His acting cred-its include numerous Shakespeare festivals, the Denver Center TheatreCompany,Compass Theatre Company, theDenver Civic Theatre, and theTheatre Group. Steve,who has overseen the development of three theatrecompanies, is currentlyMACC’s Executive Artistic Director, the Directorof theWolf TheatreAcademy, and serves on the Board of Directors of theColorado Theatre Guild (former six term President) and the Scientificand Cultural Collaborative (current Board co-chair).

WOLF THEATRE ACADEMY 33

4220 E. Virginia Avenue • 303-321-5757www.Staybridge.com/den-cherrycrk

Near Cherry Creek Shopping!

Upscale Property With Studio SuitesOne & Two Bedroom Suites • Fully Equipped Kitchens

Priority Club Rewards

Located within the EruvAutomatic Timers

Mechanical Door LocksKosher Breakfast Available

with 24 hour notice

• 25” TelevisionWith DVD/CD Player• Work Area, Business Center, HS Internet• Complimentary Breakfast Daily• Tue-Wed-Thur Manager’s Reception• Free Guest Laundry Facility• Fitness Center, Outdoor BBQ Grill• Hot Tub & Sports Court

Newer Facility • Quiet Location •Wedding GuestsSports Teams • Relocation & Extended StaysWelcome

Groups are welcome for Bar Mitzvahs,Bat Mitzvahs andWeddings

Page 40: 2010 Fall Guide

Thank You to the Generous Sponsors/Donorsof the 2010 Denver JCC Maccabi Games®

Page 41: 2010 Fall Guide

Get your ducks in a row.

Plan ahead. Call today for a free copy ofMy Life Legacy: A Planning Guide.

James R. Cohen • Stephen J. CohenJamie Sarche, Director of Pre-Planning Services

303.322.7764

Denver’s Only Exclusively Jewish Mortuary for Over Seven Decades

1673 York Street • Denver, Colorado 80206www.FeldmanMortuary.com

Kent Denver School4000 E. Quincy Ave.• Englewood, CO 80113 • 303.770.7660 • kentdenver.org

A thriving fine and performingarts program

Students collectively performmore than 15,000 hours of

community service each year

Students compete on 68 athletic teams

Individualized college counseling, outstanding college acceptance record

KENT DENVER SCHOOLA college preparatory program for students in grades 6-12

# # #

# # #

# # #

# # #

Excellence in Scholarship and Character

All members of our community embrace Kent Denver’s core values:

Integrity • Respect • Personal Growth • Community • Wisdom

Average class size 15 students

Page 42: 2010 Fall Guide

JCC Staff DirectoryAdvertising

Marketing Director: Janice Silver, (303) 316-6353Assistant Marketing Director: Lisa Korsen, (303) 316-6373Print Manager: Steve Potts, (303) 316-6370

Early Education and Family ProgramsDirector: Caron Blanke, (303) 316-6379Family Programs Director: (303) 316-6325Family Programs Coordinator: Jill Katchen, (303) 316-6336Childcare: Brandy Reed, (303) 316-6315ECC Principal: (303) 316-6317ECC Assistant Principal: Freda Edelstein, (303) 316-6378ECC Administrative: Leah Joffe, (303) 316-6377ECC Infant/Toddler Coordinator: Stephanie Martin, (303) 316-6326

Camps CentralCamp/Youth Services Director: Amy Jacobs, (303) 316-6383Camp Shai Administrative: Audra Feierstein, (303) 316-6392Program Registrar: Sandra Yaron, (303) 316-6307JCC Ranch Camp Directors: Miriam & Gilad Schwartz, (303) 316-6384

MembershipJCC Membership Services Director & Front Desk Manager:

Kathy Boyle, (303) 316-6302S&F Center Membership Sales: (303) 316-6308

RecreationDirector: Jason McKendrick, (303) 316-6303Athletics: Yuri Tavbin, (303) 316-6304Aquatic Director: Rachel Brown, (303) 316-6305Fitness Coordinator: Erin Crane, (303) 316-6309Pilates Coordinator: Lisa Tanguma, (303) 316-6402Front Desk Manager: Jeff Yourtz, (303) 316-6300

TennisDirector: Sam Hitman & Eric Rose, (303) 316-6380General Manager: Chris Croxton, (303) 316-6380

SeniorsDirector: Barbara Finkleman, (303) 316-6358Administrative: Lil Shaw, (303) 316-6359

MACC Staff DirectoryExecutive Artistic Director: Steve Wilson, (303) 316-6363Assistant Director: Roberta Bloom, (303) 316-6319Singer Gallery Director: Simon Zalkind, [email protected] Director: Juliana Guillen, (303) 316-6362Administrative Coordinator: Brynn Starr Coplan, (303) 316-6386Production Manager: Emily MacIntyre, (303) 316-6316Assistant Production Manager: Katie Whitcraft, (303) 316-6328Director of JAAMM Festival and Special Projects Coordinator:

Michael Friedman, (303) 316-6366Music Coordinator, JAAMM Fest: Elana Newman, (303) 750-5034Tickets & class registrations: (303) 316-6360

HOURS

JCC Front Desk (303) 399-2660Monday—Thursday 5:30 a.m.—10 p.m.Friday 5:30 a.m.—7 p.m.Saturday 1—7 p.m.Sunday 7 a.m.—7 p.m.

Sports & Fitness CenterMonday—Thursday 5:30 a.m.—10 p.m.Friday 5:30 a.m.—7 p.m.Saturday 1—7 p.m.Sunday 7 a.m.—7 p.m.

Rose & Robyn Loup Child Care CenterMonday—Thursday 8 a.m.—8 p.m.Sunday 8 a.m.—2 p.m.

NurseryMonday—Friday 9 a.m.—5 p.m.

Tennis CenterOct. 1—April 30Sunday—Thursday 7 a.m.—10:30 p.m.Friday 7 a.m.—6 p.m.Saturday 1—10:30 p.m.May 1—Sept. 30Monday—Thursday 7 a.m.—9 p.m.Friday—Sunday 7 a.m.—7 p.m.Saturday 1—7 p.m.

Goldstein Indoor PoolComplete pool schedules are available at the S&F information board oronline at www.jccdenver.orgMonday—Thursday 5:30 a.m.—9:30 p.m.Friday 5:30 a.m.—6:30 p.m.Saturday 1—6:30 p.m.Sunday 7 a.m.—6:30 p.m

MACC Box Office (303) 316-6360Monday—Friday, 9 a.m.—5 p.m.; one hour before all performancesClosed Saturdays and Sundays except on performance dates.

Singer GalleryMonday-Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m.Sundays, 1—4 p.m.

STAFF DIRECTORY AND HOURS36

Page 43: 2010 Fall Guide

HOLIDAY HOURS

Labor DayMonday, Sept. 6JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center 7 a.m.—7 p.m.Tennis Center 7 a.m.—7 p.m.

Erev Rosh HashanaWednesday, Sept. 8JCC/MACC Closed at 6 p.m.S&F Center Closed at 6 p.m.Tennis Center Closed at 6 p.m.

Rosh Hashana HoursThursday, Sept. 9JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center ClosedTennis Center Closed

Friday, Sept. 10JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center ClosedTennis Center Closed

Erev Yom KippurFriday, Sept. 17JCC/MACC Closed at 6 p.m.S&F Center Closed at 6 p.m.Tennis Center Closed at 6 p.m.

Yom KippurSaturday, Sept. 18JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center ClosedTennis Center Closed

Erev SukkotWednesday, Sept. 22JCC/MACC Closed at 6 p.m.S&F Center Closed at 6 p.m.Tennis Center Closed at 6 p.m.

SukkotThursday, Sept. 23JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center ClosedTennis Center Closed

Friday, September 24JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center Normal HoursTennis Center Normal Hours

Erev Shimini AtzeretWednesday, Sept. 29JCC/MACC Closed at 6 p.m.S&F Center Closed at 6 p.m.Tennis Center Closed at 6 p.m.

Shemini AtzeretThursday, Sept. 30JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center ClosedTennis Center Closed

Simchat TorahFriday, Oct. 1JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center Normal HoursTennis Center Normal Hours

ThanksgivingThursday, Nov. 25JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center 7 a.m.—3 p.m.Tennis Center 7 a.m.—3 p.m.

Christmas EveFriday, Dec. 24JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center Normal HoursTennis Center Normal Hours

Christmas DaySaturday, Dec. 25JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center 1—5 p.m.Tennis Center 1—7 p.m.

New Year's EveFriday, Dec. 31JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center Normal HoursTennis Center Normal Hours

New Year’s DaySaturday, Jan. 1JCC/MACC ClosedS&F Center 1—7 p.m.Tennis Center 1—7 p.m.

HOLIDAY HOURS 37

Page 44: 2010 Fall Guide

Best Kept Secret in Denver

Congregation Rodef Shalom

Featuring Education for all ages:Rodef Shalom Preschool

18 months Pre-KindergartenDenver Preschool Program participant & Qualistar-ratedMondays - Thursdays 7:00 am - 6:00 pm, Fridays 7:00 am - 4:00 pm303-256-1061

Shabbat School4 years Grade 51st & 3rd Saturdays, 10 am noonCall regarding additional youth educational programs303-399-0035

Community Talmud TorahPreschool Grade 7Tuesdays, 4:30 pm 6:30 pm303-321-4070

Adult EducationDay, Night and Weekend classesGeared towards all ages, background and interests

www.rodef-shalom.org 450 S. Kearney St., Denver 303-399-0035

Experience A Summerat the JCC Ranch Camp!Horseback riding, swimming, two ropes courses, mountain biking,hiking, teen adventure trips, Israeli culture, outdoor Shabbat, akosher kitchen and newly renovated cabins—you’ll find all this andmore at the JCC Ranch Camp in Colorado’s beautiful Black Forest.

A Summer of fun,a lifetime of memories

Contact JCC Ranch Camp by phone: (303) 316-6384email: [email protected]; or visit us onlineat www.ranchcamp.org

First time camper grants available atwww.onehappycamper.org

Page 45: 2010 Fall Guide

PRIMARY MEMBER INFORMATION

Title: �� Mr. �� Ms. �� Mrs. �� Miss �� Dr. �� Rabbi Informal First Name: ________________________________________

First Name: __________________________________________ Middle Initial: __________ Last Name: ____________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________________________ City: _______________________ State: _____ Zip: ______________

Home Phone: ___________________________________________________________ Work Phone: _____________________________________________________

Home E-mail address: _________________________________________________

Birth Date: _______________________________________ Sex: �� M �� F Occupation: __________________________________________________

FAMILY MEMBER INFORMATION

For Family Memberships • Spouse/Partner

Title: �� Mr. �� Ms. �� Mrs. �� Miss �� Dr. �� Rabbi Informal First Name: ________________________________________

First Name: __________________________________________ Middle Initial: __________ Last Name: ____________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________________________ City: _______________________ State: _____ Zip: ______________

Home Phone: ___________________________________________________________ Work Phone: _____________________________________________________

Home E-mail address: _________________________________________________

Birth Date: __________________________________________ Sex: �� M �� F Occupation: _________________________________________________

DEPENDENTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE

First Name: __________________________________________ Middle Initial: __________ Last Name: ____________________________________________

Birth Date: __________________________________________ Sex: �� M �� F School: ______________________________________________________

First Name: __________________________________________ Middle Initial: __________ Last Name: ____________________________________________

Birth Date: __________________________________________ Sex: �� M �� F School: ______________________________________________________

First Name: __________________________________________ Middle Initial: __________ Last Name: ____________________________________________

Birth Date: __________________________________________ Sex: �� M �� F School: ______________________________________________________

JCC MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Jewish Community Center and Mizel Arts & Culture Center350 South Dahlia • Denver, Colorado 80246 • (303) 399-2660 www.jccdenver.org • www.maccjcc.org

You may join the Jewish Community Center for an annual JCC membership fee. This fee will allow you to register and participate in any num-ber of p rograms at the JCC or MACC at the JCC. Information regarding rates for various program areas is published In the Loup, activityguides, and on our web sites. Sports & Fitness membership information is available at the Sports & Fitness Center.

PAYMENT

Please check type of membership desired: �� Individual (18—60 years of age): $60/year �� Mini-Family (2 people): $90/year �� Family (3 or more people): $100/year �� Senior Individual (61 years of age): $30/year�� Senior Couple: $60/year

�� Enclosed is my check. �� Visa �� MC �� Discover

Card number: |__ |__ |__ |__ |—|__ |__ |__ |__ |—|__ |__ |__ |__ |—|__ |__ |__ |__ | Expiration: |__ |__ |—|__ |__ | Charge Amount $ _______________

Signature/Card Holder: ______________________________________________________________________________________________Date: ________________

Please do not send cash. JCC membership benefits allow members to enroll in any JCC or MACC program or activity at the prevailing rates. You will also receive In the Loup magazines, seasonal activity guides and other special announcements and invitations. The mem-bership is non-transferable and fees are non-refundable. The amount of your membership fee in excess of $25 is tax deductible ($35 for individuals,$65 for mini-family, $75 for family, $5 for senior individual and $35 for senior couple).

maccat the jcc

Page 46: 2010 Fall Guide

Participant (s) Name Class Title Age/Grade Days/Time Dates Fee

How to RegisterAll registrations are on a first-come, first-served basis, so please registerearly! You must be a JCC Member to register (see below).

JCC MembershipA JCC Membership is a prerequisite for enrollment in any JCC or MACC pro-gram. Memberships are available for individuals, couples, families, seniors,and senior couples (children 17 years or younger must join under a family membership.) Membership benefits include the opportunity to enroll in allcenter programs and activities, special membership invitations and an-nouncements, and mailed copies of seasonal activity guides. If you are notcurrently a JCC Member, please fill out the membership form in this guideand include it with your registration.

Mail-in or Walk-inComplete the enclosed registration form and include your check, money orderor credit card payment for the full amount, plus the JCC Membership fee.Send your form and payment to the JCC, 350 South Dahlia, Denver, CO, 80246,or drop it off at the Center in a convenient drop-off box.

Please make checks payable to: Jewish Community Center (for JCC

classes) or MACC (for art or theatre classes).

Phone RegistrationsTo register by phone, call the appropriate department (the MACC does not acceptphone registrations). You must submit the waiver form below in order to partici-pate in any class or program.

Limited Space/Waiting ListsPlease register early to secure your spot. Once a class fills, a waiting list willbe created and you will be notified of any openings.

Class ConfirmationYou will be registered for the class you requested unless you receive a callfrom us indicating otherwise.

Class Cancellations/RefundsAll deposits and fees are non-refundable and non-transferable. The JCC andMACC are unable to credit or refund fees for absences or temporary with-drawals, unless the program is cancelled by the JCC or MACC.

OFFICE USE ONLY: FEE PAID: _______________________ DATE: _______________________ RECEIVED BY: _______________________

I understand that in the event of emergency, and I cannot be reached, permission is hereby granted to the JCC or MACC to secure medical treatment for my child. I give permissionfor emergency physician to treat the person named above. I accept responsibility for all medical expenses incurred. This form may be photocopied.

Waiver & Assumption: In consideration of the acceptance of this registration to participate in the above referenced class, I, for myself, my heirs, executors, administrators and as-signs, waive, release and discharge any and all rights and claims for damages against the JCC or MACC and the directors, officers, board members, employees and agents of theCenter, for all claims arising or resulting from participation in said class. I attest and verify that I have full knowledge of the risks involved in this activity and I will assume thoserisks for all persons registered above

Participant/parent/guardian signature: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

JCC FEE $_________

TOTAL $__________

(if not currently a member)

NAME: (PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT) _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

PARTICIPANT’S NAME(S): (IF DIFFERENT FROM ABOVE) ______________________________________________________________________________________________________

ADDRESS: ______________________________________________________________ CITY: _______________________________ ZIP:_________________________________

HOME PHONE: _____________________________________ BUSINESS PHONE: _____________________________________

JCC MEMBER: �� YES �� NO (PLEASE FILL OUT THE ENCLOSED JCC MEMBERSHIP FORM AND INCLUDE IT WITH YOUR REGISTRATION.)

MEMBERSHIP NUMBER: ___________________________________________________________________________

PAYMENT ENCLOSED: ________________ FORM OF PAYMENT: �� CHECK �� MC �� VISA �� DISCOVER

CARD NUMBER: _______________________________________________________________________ EXP. DATE: ____________________________________________________

NAME ON CREDIT CARD: ______________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE: ___________________________________________________

Page 47: 2010 Fall Guide

Continue your JCC Maccabi Experience after the Games

NEW this fall at the JCC

JCC Maccabi Teen & Tween Network For Teens Ages 11 —18

For more information call (303) 316-6318

NEW• Teen lounge and meeting room at the JCC• Teen and Tween programs• Social and Recreational programs• Leadership Opportunities• Skill Building and Community Service • Israeli Programming & Shabbatons• 2011 JCC Maccabi Games in Israel & the US• JCC Maccabi Arts Fest• and Much More…

Page 48: 2010 Fall Guide

Robert E. Loup Jewish Community Center

Mizel Arts & Culture Center

350 South Dahlia Street

Denver, CO 80246

(303) 399-2660

Non-Profit Org.U.S. Postage

PAID

Denver, COPermit No. 641

JCC Sports & Fitness Center • 350 S. Dahlia St. • Denver, CO 80246 • (303) 316-6308 • www.jccdenver.org

ComplimentaryTHREE DAY GUEST MEMBERSHIPGuest membership must be activated by a S&F membership representative prior to using the club.

Expires: December 31, 2010

COME VISIT THE NEWLY RENOVATED

JCC Sports & Fitness CenterOur Amenities Include:

�Open to everyone • Welcoming • Conveniently located

• 30,000 sq. ft. full-service fitness center

• Indoor, outdoor & kiddie pools including Aquafit classes & infancy to adult year-round swim lessons

• Cardio Area, Weight Room, Yoga Studio, Pilates Studio, Spinning Studio & Group Exercise Studio

• Personal training

• Hot Yoga Studio

• Physical therapy

• Sports leagues & programs

• Full-size gymnasium with two indoor basketball courts

• Childcare

• Spa services

• Month-to-month memberships

• Youth Fitness Area (10+ years)