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July 29, 1988 - Image 39

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-07-29

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

44AVI VI6

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1988 BASEBALL CARDS

TOPPS Set of 792 $22
FLEER Set of 660 $26
DONRUSS Set of 660$26
SCORE Set of 660 $26
SPECIAL One of each set$90

1987 TOPPS ROOKIES

BOBBY BONILLA
JOSE CANSECO
WALLY JOYNER
MARK McGWIRE
GREG SWINDELL

tle in 1985, captured three
gold medals in the Toronto
Maccabi games. She is now
competing in another
cultural-athletic event, the
Elitzuria Games in Israel, for
traditional and Orthodox
youth.
She began actively com-
peting at age 10. She practic-
ed "a few hours every day."
Her goal? "'Ib be the best." 'A
goal which she eventually
achieved in the U.S. competi-
tion. "I always wanted to go
to the Olympics," she adds.
"But it always seemed really
far away."
The Olympic table tennis
system involves qualifications
which do not allow the U.S. to
send a full team. Two spots in
this year's Olympics were
reserved for North
Americans. One player each
from the U.S. and Canada will
go. If the U.S. could send a full
squad "I would probably have
kept playing," Mantel says.
"But I decided to go to
school."
Although she is playing in
Israel this week, Mantel says
competition is "pretty well
behind me. Right now my
goals are to do well in school
and become a doctor. Table
tennis is more of something
that I like to do for recreation.
It's nice memories. And now
I like teaching it to other peo-
ple."
She admits that at her U-M
dorm, occasionally "I attack
people" at the ping pong
table. Like Clark Kent, she
hides her true identity. "And
all of the sudden I'm beating
them. They're very shocked."
However, she does not hustle
anyone for money. "Just for
fun," she says.
Her best table tennis

memory came at the 1986
U.S. Olympic Festival in
Houston. Mantel, then the
top-ranked U.S. junior, met a
highly-ranked senior player,
Ai-Li Wu, in the final match
of the festival. Mantel was not
only an underdog, she had
several distractions. "My leg
was all taped up and it was
horrible. And they were
rushing us, you know, 'Come
on, get done, we have to have
the award ceremony.' But I
beat her. That was probably
my favorite match."
Now "her" matches will be
played by other people. But at
least the Maccabi program
allows her to remain a partici-
pant in table tennis. ■

Shapiro Wins
iWo Events

Jodi Shapiro swam to vic-
tory in two events in the
Elizabethtown, Ky., Summer
Classic last week.
Shapiro won the 50
breaststroke with a time of
38.6 seconds. She took the
100 breaststroke in 1:24.9.
She faced a field of approx-
imately 60 swimmers from 11
.states in her 11-12-year-old
age group. She finished se-
cond in three events while
placing in the top six in all
seven events she swam.
Linda Goldstein won the
200 freestyle in the 13-14 age
group. She finished second in
three events while placing in
the top six in all seven events
she swam.
Both swimmers are
scheduled to compete in the
state long-course champion-
ships at the Southfield Civic
Center, Aug. 5-7.

1986
1987
1988

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Philanthropy
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Robbyn
Is One Of Them.

The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation has
plans for you .. .
plans to help you save dollars
while you help save children's lives.
Children like Robbyn, who are born
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This space contrihined ..ts a public se, ice

Imost.bard)i

A Vote August 2 for

HUGH DEAN

is a Vote for the

MOST EXPERIENCED & BEST QUALIFIED

• Respected Attorney for 25 years.
• Court Attorney of the Oakland County Probate
Court for the past 11 years.
• Manager of both the Estate and the Mental Health
Divisions of the Oakland County Probate Court for
the past five years supervising a staff of 35.
• Juvenile Court Referee for the Oakland County
Probate Court.
• Guest expert and Probate Law Panelist on WDIV's
"Due Process" television series.
• Resident Probate Law expert on WXYT's "Ask the
Lawyer" radio series.
• Author of the Probate Procedures Manual "Some
Significant Changes in the Mental Health Laws."
• Teacher Adjunct Professor at Mercy College, teach-
ing Probate Practice to paralegal students.
• Rated Well Qualified by Civic Searchlight.
ONLY candidate endorsed by an Oakland County

Probate Judge, the Honorable Donald E. Adams.
ONLY candidate recognized by Henry Baskin, Presi-
dent of the Oakland County Bar Association as the
best quafified candidate.
ONLY candidate who is a member of both the Men-
tal Health and the Estate and Trust Committees of
the Oakland County Bar Association.
AMONG THOSE SUPPORTING HUGH DEAN FOR PROBATE JUDGE:

Donald and Marsha Aaron
Dr. Morton and Audrey Demak
Suzanne E. Dreifus
Barbara K. Goldman
Henry Gornbein
Irving Herman
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hollander
Benjamin Hoffiz
Judge George D. Kent
Belle Kukes
Thomas Kukes
Henry and Louise Krigner
Dr. Stanley and Marilyn Levine
Howard T. Linden
Milton and Ellen Lichterman
Nathan Milstein

Louise Newman
Dr. Saul and Joyce Rubenstein
Shirley Saltzman
Melvyn D. Saperstein
Abraham Selesny
Earl I. Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sherman
Arnold J. Shifman
Burton R. Shifman
Anne Gonte Silver
Gerald Simon
Samuel M. J. Simon
Richard Tonkin
Maurice Wagner
Rolfe Weil

VOTE DEAN for PROBATE JUDGE

Paid for by Hugh Dean for Probate Judge Committee
2360 Greenlawn, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

39

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