EVENTS
Youth Tennis Orange Ball

June 7, 2026
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June 28, 2026

Member Price: $120
Non-Member Price: $150
Youth Tennis Orange Ball is a 4 week program designed for players ages 7 to 12 who are ready to continue building their tennis skills and begin playing more structured points and games. Using orange balls and a modified court size, players can rally more consistently while developing proper technique and court awareness.
Throughout the program, players will work on forehands, backhands, serves, volleys, movement, scoring, and basic match play concepts through a combination of drills, games, and coach guided competition. Our supportive coaching staff helps players build confidence while encouraging effort, sportsmanship, and improvement.
Orange Ball is an important step in a player's development and helps prepare them for Green Ball and future full court play.
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New Year Reset — 10-Day Challenge
Set Your Intention
Kavanah — intentional and focused awareness
Set 1 personal wellness goal: Drink more water, sleep 8 hours a night, take a walk daily.
Shana Tova to All
We are closed for this special day of the Jewish year—a meaningful time to spend in synagogue and at home with family.
Move Your Body
Tashlich — tradition of throwing away 'sins' (symbolized by bread crumbs) to prepare for the new year.
Attend a group fitness class or join a friend for a walk or workout! Dance, run, stretch—just get your body moving!
Hydration & Nutrition
Shmirat HaGuf — literally to care for your body.
Decide on your daily water intake goal (e.g., 64 oz or aiming to drink one more glass than usual for a week). Eat a healthy snack today, have it replace an unhealthy snack.
Digital Detox
Taharah — to cleanse and purify. This is usually about spirituality but today we do need to detox from our digital world.
Take a tech-free hour: no phone, no internet. Examples: read a book, journal, do a craft, walk and talk with a friend, take some mindfulness time.
Shana Tova to All
Shabbat — a day of rest is a true gift. We step back from doing to reflect.
Spend some time on yourself today; give time for your body and mind to rest.
Community & Connection
Kehillah — we live in community and recognize that we need others and are needed.
Check in with a friend; say hi to someone you’ve never met before.
Declutter & Organize
Teshuvah — to repent or to return and by returning to our better selves, we grow.
Dedicate one hour today to declutter and organize your spaces. Try to spend a little time each day to clean and declutter.
Nourish Your Mind
Limud — study and learning which is a key value to incorporate into our lives.
Do a self-guided meditation or breathing workshop.
Gratitude Practice
Hakarat Ha Tov — literally means 'recognizing the good'. To be truly grateful, we must recognize all that we have in our lives that we are thankful for.
Show your gratitude! To others, to yourself, to your body. Write down three things you're thankful for each day, let someone know how grateful you are to them.
Yom Kippur
We are closed for this most sacred day of the Jewish year. We fast, pray and reflect.
Celebrate Your Wins
Simchah — means joy & gladness but more deeply, it is about a feeling of well-being.
Reflect on your challenge: how did you do?! Journal your thoughts and feelings about it.





