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30400 Telegraph Road
Suite 134
Birmingham, MI 48010
(313) 642-5575

Kicks

Continued from preceding page

Daily 10:00-5:30

Thurs. 10:00-8:30

Sat. 10:00-5:00

Woolf Roofing & Maintenance Inc.

A Third Generation Roofing Family in Detroit

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18161 W. 13 Mile Rd.
in Southfield

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Association

646-2452

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OPPORTUNITY

1760 Telegraph Rd., Suite 201, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48073-5875

HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY 9:30-4:30
FRIDAY 9:30-6:00

m c

comity

KI(11/

ino7

Just south of Orchard Lake Rd.

(313)

338-7700

Jason Goldsmith:
Waiting for next year,

bound, till the snow comes."
Southfield won two im-
pressive pre-season scrim-
mages, beating Detroit Coun-
try Day, this year's Class C
state champs, 2-0, then wip-
ing out the University of
Detroit High School, 7-0. "Se
we started from there and just
started playing well, all
along," says Barrett. "We had
one league loss, to (Bloomfield
Hills) Andover, 1-0 in a
rainstorm. Of course, all the
skill and the passing didn't
help us because it was too
wet. And then the other
(regular season) loss we had
was against Ann Arbor
Huron and neither Petosky
played that day — Jeff or John
— so we kind of gave that one
way."
The Petoskys were two
more key elements of the
team. John is a sophomore
who had a pair of two-goal
games in the playoffs. Jeff is
a senior midfielder who, says
Barrett, may have been the
team's most valuable player.
"He's a. captain, team leader,
team defender, team-
everything. Team, team,
team. And he also has)
highly-developed skills. Just
a fantastic player all-around.
We could not even come this
far — with all the Ya Moks'
and all the Jasons' in the
world — if it wasn't for him."
Another key player was
senior goalkeeper Rob Relyea.
"He had a real good year,"
reports Barrett. "He's big,
strong and quick. Did
everything we expected him
to do and more."
When the Blue Jays faced
state power Stevenson in the
regional, Southfield had gain-
ed plenty of confidence. In the
playoffs, says Barrett, "we
just crossed off each team as
it came. Our first goal was
Catholic Central and then we
had Trenton. By the time
Stevenson came up, we were

just so fired up.
It was a big win for Bar-
rett against his former school,
but a costly one as well. Mok
suffered strained knee
ligaments and had to sit out
the semi-final loss to East
Lansing. Southfield won the
Stevenson game on a penalty
kick, but lost to East Lansing
in similar fashion. Goldsmith
gave the Blue Jays a 1-0 lead
in the first half, but the Tro-
jans tied it in the second to
force overtime.
Goldsmith was saddened by
the outcome. "As a player, I
didn't feel I did enough . . . We
wanted it that much more as
a team (after Mok's injury)."
Looking back on the year,
though, Goldsmith termed
Maccabia "real good prepara-
tion because that kept me in
shape in a game situation."
Goldsmith will be too old next
summer to play for the
Detroit Maccabia team in
Chicago, but would like to be
an assistant coach or go to
Chicago just to watch the
team play. And Barrett is op-
timistic about the Blue Jays
next season, when Mok and
Goldsmith will again team at
forward. "We have all the star
forwards coming back. But,
I'll have to build another
defense, just like we did this
year." ❑

NEWS

College Recruits
Underprivileged

New York — The Israeli
State College near Tel Aviv
has launched a Center for
Democratic Education to
educate students and
teachers, and to familiarize
them with the democratic
process.
The Israeli State College
recruits most of its students
from underprivileged areas
and families in lower income
brackets.
The college "promotes the
climate of prophetic Judaism,
Jeffersonian democracy and
the Zionism of four founding
fathers," said Member of
Knesset Abba Eban who is
chairman of the school.

Israel Excluded

New York — The Anti-
Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith welcomed the
unanimous decision of the In-
ternational Corrosion Coun-
cil not to participate in the
10th International Congress
of Metallic Corrosion in
Madras, India, due to that
country's refusal to guarantee
an entry visa to the Israeli
delegate.

