100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

August 03, 1984 - Image 42

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-08-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

42 FriOay„ AugRst 3, ∎ 1984

Music by

TfiEEIDEPROITIJEWISK NEWS

HOUSE OF
GREENS

Sam Barnett

Big or small, we custom
the music to your needs.

INDOOR PLANTS

968-2563

Sales • Leaing
Maintenance



Robert Martin - Sales Mgr.

ELECTROLYSIS)

26324 Franklin Pointe Dr.
Southfield, Michigan 48034

WORKS!

HELEN ZINBERG R.E.

(313) 626-7371

WE HAVE BEEN HELPING
PEOPLE FOR 23 YEARS RID
THEMSELVES OF UNSIGHTLY HAIR.

Friend desired to
knovi whereabouts of
Esther Levitt Marks
Passen. Last known
address Sherman
Oaks Calif. Has two
sons, Neil and Gary
Marks.

REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR
FROM FACE, BODY AND LEGS PERMANENTLY.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS.
USING EXCLUSIVE AUTQTRON, NO FOOT PEDAL.

16125 W. 12 MILE RD.

OPEN MON. THROUGH FRI. INCLUSIVE

Call 557-9352
with info.

BY APPOINTMENT — 557-8115

WOOLF
1 ROOFING
L
FLAT
L
ROOFING
L
HOT TAR
L

1

URSULA WALKER

and

BUDDY BUDSON

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

1

Musical
Services

"934-8652

YOUR WEDDING—
BAR MITZVA

ALBUM
FINER I
WINER

• 1 Ply Systems • Shingles
• 24-Hour Emergency Service'

1

ASK FOR

WILL BE

L 'SCOTT OR SAMMY WOOLF

Southfield

L

West Bloomfield

WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY

646-2452 682E17336

1 18161 W. 13 MILE RD.

2496 VValce

L INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

AND ASSOCIATES

357-1010

IP•'"

so —01111-W

I .

Nis

VALUABLE COUPON

/ OFF CUSTOM
/0 FRAMING

ON ANY MOULDING
IN STOCK

WITH

_INCQ.k.4M_MERS ONLY

COUPON

EXPIRES 8-24-84

Affi CG1hT

18831 W. 12 MILE ROAD, LATHRUP VILLAGE
313-557.0595

JN

- lic......Buip.appe • Ex
se us•im..

,

Lease a 1985 Cadillac
Front Wheel Drive
ONLY .. .

.e)

The "Good Service" Dealer

7100 Orchard Lake Rd.

We8t Bloomfield

851-7200

Israeli sailing team sets
course for Olympic gold

New York — Since its
first trip to the Olympics in
1952, Israel's athletes have
yet to stand on the winner's
platform and hear Hatikua
played by the Olympic or-
chestra. In fact, the closest
Israel has come to winning a
medal was when weightlif-
ter Edward Weitz placed
fifth in the 1976 Olympics.
But this year, Isreel's best
chance ever to win its first
Olympic medal rests not
with its sprinters, swim-
mers, or sharpshooters, but
with two sailors.
When Shimshon Brok-
man, 27, and Eitan Fried-
lander, 26,, set the jib of
their 470 class sailboat off
the coast of Long Beach,
Calif., it will be the climax
of a sailing career which
began in 1972 when the
sailing duo won the Youth
World Championship in
West Germany.
Brokman, a student at
the Technion-Israel Insti-
tute of Technology, and
Friedlander, an employee of
a marine equipment com-
pany, were highly favored
for a medal in the 1980
Olympic sailing competi-
tion. But the duo's road-to-
the-gold was temporarily
detoured when Israel joined
the United States in boycot-
ting the Moscow Olympics
that year.
The two sailors have
spent the subsequent four
years winning trophies in
international competitions
in France, Hungary and
most recently, the 470
World Championships in
England. These competi-
tions have not only earned
the Israeli sailing team
worldwide recognition and
have kept their instincts
and reflexes honed to
Olympic caliber, but have
also given them the benefit
of racing against the men
and boats they will face in
this year's Olympics.
In 1980, there were only
five countries whose sailng
skill. posed a challenge to
the Israelis. But in the past
four years, the field of
competition has grown
broader and stiffer. There
are now at least ten coun-
tries whose sailing teams
are on par with Brokman
and Friedlander.
"A good sailor must com-
bine strength, intelligence,
technique, knowledge, in-
tuition and tactics if he
wants to win a sailing
competition," says Brok-
man who, when he isn't sail-
ing, is studying for a Mas-
ter's degree in aeronautical
engineering at the Techn-
ion in Haifa. "The speed you
achieve is a result of how
well these factors are put
together."
Both Brokman and Fried-
lander find that being their
country's best chance for the
Olympic spotlight has its
pressures. In such a small
country, they say, with only

.

I

,^rv m.71 Ar

NEWS

Shimshon Brokman: "We have a good chance."

37 athletes competing in ten
events, the tendency of
well-wishers is to expect too
much.
While the sailing teams
from New Zealand, France,
Australia, Great Britain
and the United States will
make for a lively and close
race, one Olympic observer
comments that the Israeli
team of Brokman and Fried-
lander is as "intelligent, ag-
gressive and skillful" as any
of the 28 nations in Olympic
sailing competition.
"I'm not saying that we'll
win," says Brokman, "what
I'm saying is that we're as
good as any of the other
sailors we'll be competing
against. We have a good
chance."
Meanwhile, back in Is-

rael, many Israelis are
going without sleep, staying
up until early morning
hours to watch live televi-
sion coverage of the Olym-
pics because of the time dif-
ference in Los Angeles.
Television viewers in
Jordan, however, experi-
enced a temporary blackout
of their TV sets during the
live broadcast of the open-
ing ceremonies when the Is-
raeli contingent marched
past the cameras. Jorda-
nian television had telecast,
with commentary, the
teams from Hong Kong,
Iraq and Ireland and then
blacked out for the Israeli
team. Coverage resumed as
soon as the team was out of
camera range and the Ita-
lian team came into view.

Panel hears turnaround
on Syrian role in Lebanon

Washington (JTA) — The in terrorist actions against
Reagan Administration the U.S.
surprised a Congressional
Murphy, crediting Prime
panel with the assertion Minister Rashid Karami
that Syria is playing a with success in restoring
"helpful" role to restore sta- order in Lebanon, told the
bility in Lebanon because it panel: "We believe that
succeeded in forcing the Syria has been one of the
abrogation of the May 17, helpful players in these re-
1983 agreement between cent developments. We also
Lebanon and Israel which believe that Lebanon needs
the U.S. sponsored and peaceful, cooperative rela-
helped negotiate.
tions with bbth Syria and
Members of the House Israel. No lasting solution is
Foreign Affairs Commit- possible which fails to take
tee's subcommittee on the 'into account the interests of
Middle East and Europe both these important
promptly challenged the 'neighbors."
testimony to that effect by
Richard Murphy, Assistant Grants awarded
Secretary of State for Near
Eastern and South Asian
New York (JTA) — The
Affairs.
Joseph. S. and Caroline
Their skepticism was Gniss Scholarship Fund for
aroused because the Ad- Jewish Education has
ministration, including awarded 503 scholarships
President Reagan and Sec- for the 1984-1985 academic
retary of State. George year to New York students
Shultz, have repeatedly ac- who might otherwise not
cused Syria during the past have been able to continue
six months of obstruction in their Jewish education, ac-
Lebanon and involvement cording to fund officials.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan