," (-V • ENTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS: WEDDINGS • ANNIVERSARIES • BAR OR BAT MITZVAHS LET US MAKE YOUR NEXT PARTY A SUCCESS! Expert Coaching In The Dance Arts I SPORTS Fir s • • d)1a3ifis I TRADE-IN Dirty Dancers • Pre-School • Tapping Toes • Aerobics Ballroom • Gymnastics • Ballet • Tap • Jazz 11-4 3080 Orchard Lake Road — 681-4101 (reg. $70.00 value)* • Aerobic Classes Impact & Non-Impact • Olympic Indoor/ Outdoor Pool • Children's Pool • Children's Exercise Classes • Day Care Center • Massages • Yoga Classes Bring in this ad for this limited time offer! (expires 10-15-88) In addition to the Double Trade-In Allowance SAVE 15% Off the ticketed price of any fur - with this ad NEW HOURS MON. - SAT. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. (Bloomfield: Thursday till 8:30 p.m.) DETROIT: 873-8300 7373 Third Avenue BLOOMFIELD HILLS: 642-3000 1515 N. Woodward Avenue 30333 Southfield Rd, • Southfield • 646-8990 Major Financing Available 5'0, f/Q M a jor Credit Cards Accepted Evoki, fOR 01 p- __Jr\ Pi tt \ _42 THE FRANKLIN JUNIOR TENNIS PROGRAM All Ages / All Levels / Non-Members Welcome FALL CLASSES Begin Sept. 7 • Ages 3-18 • Limited Space • Beginners To National Level Players 46 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1988 1990, which will come at the NFL owners' meetings. If a green light is given for a blue and white kickoff, the impact in Israel should be phenomenal. "If you bring a premiere sports event over here," said Amir, "I have no doubt that it will be of great interest not only for the public relations side, but also as a sports event. "If you bring a team like the Browns, Raiders, Eagles or Buccaneers over here for a preseason game, this for Israel would be like winning the Olympic games." With the necessary combination of enthusiasm and careful plan- ning, goal posts may indeed soon be rising in Ramat Gan Stadium. El I ■ 1 I No Medals For Israel At The Olympic Games 'Must be used within 14 days. Must be 18 years old. Must have Michigan driver's license HEALTH & TENNIS CLUB 0 + time and pre-game features in mind. One is a cheerleaders' competition featuring local Israeli cheerleaders who are finalists in a competition scheduled several months before the game takes place. Similarly, a punt, pass and kick competition is also scheduled with the winner getting a shot at trying out with an NFL squad. Israel's legion of soccer kickers might indeed provide some future field goal kickers for the NFL ranks a la the Gogolaks. Amir is convinced that the game will have a tremendous impact on Israeli morale and attitude. Israeli officials hope to get the final word from the NFL in the winter of 1989- Bring in any garment, no matter how bad, and we guarantee a minimum trade-in allowance of $100. C/Vt.1 41 Dittrich Fur This is your opportunity to receive twice the normal trade-in allowance on the purchase of a new Dittrich Fur. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF: • Weight Training Nautilus-Universal Free Weights • Personalized Programs • Indoor/Outdoor Track • 6 Tennis Courts • Basketball Courts • Sauna, Steam, Whirlpool • Karate Classes on a new I Continued from preceding page FlY7 113 arm eArt CMI HOLIDAY SPECIAL 7 VISITS FOR $7.00 Pigskin Call the Junior Tennis Dept. for information and sign-up 352-8000 EXT. 38 FRANKLIN Fitness & Racquet Club 29350 Northwestern Hwy./Southfield, MI Tel Aviv (JTA) — Israel won no medals at the 24th Olym- pic Games in Seoul, South Korea, but several of its 20-member team turned in respectable performances. In the Flying Dutchman class yacht races off Pusan, Yoel Selah and Eldar Amir came in fourth out of 22 boats, missing a bronze medal by on- ly a few points. Yaacov Shmuel, who boxed in the lightweight division and graded in fifth to eighth place, made the quarter finals after a knock-out win. Shmuel lost a decision to an Italian pugilist, who went on to win a gold medal. In wrestling, Even Bern- stein made 11th to 13th place among 22 entrants. And gymnast Roitel Sharon, who placed 77th out of 90 competitors, went on to become "Miss Popularity" at an unofficial beauty contest among the women athletes to choose a "Miss Olympics." Meanwhile, Israeli diplo- mats are confident that political and economic ties with South Korea can be strengthened, now that the stresses and strains of hosting the Olympics are over in Seoul. The new Israeli am- bassador, Nahum Eshkol, presented his credentials to the South Korean president shortly before the games opened last month. Further contacts were put on hold because the Koreans were preoccupied with the Olym- pics. The Israelis admit they made a mistake by closing their diplomatic mission in Seoul more than 10 years ago. The Koreans regarded that move, done for economic reasons, as a slight and were angered further by Israel's decision to name its resident ambassador in Tokyo the non- resident envoy to Korea. When the Israelis sought to resume diplomatic and eco- nomic relations in recent months, the Koreans put them off, for fear of antago- nizing the Arab Olympic par- ticipants and increasing the danger of terrorist attacks during the games. 11 Gridiron Mo Key 5-0 Hawks Among the key senior starters leading the top- ranked Farmington Harrison football team this season are two-way lineman Dale Katz, 6-foot-6, 230 pounds; tight end/safety Bryan Wauldron, 6-2, 170; and cornerback Jason Lichtman, 5-10, 144. Coach John Herrington says Katz is "doing an ex- cellent job on offense and he's been good on defense. Better on offense. But with his size and his strength he's a definite (college) prospect. We're rated number one (in Class B) and he's one of the reasons . . . He's really good on the pass blocking. It's very difficult to get around him!' Wauldron, Harrison's player-of-the-week three times in the first five games, leads the team in receptions. Herrington reports that Wauldron has shown good hands both offensively and defensively. "In one game alone he caught passes for over 200 yards, and had a big 4s0