The watch that won't w
sho
the passing of time.
Scratchproof titanium carbide links, interspersed
with 18 kt. gold, form the band of the new
Rado® Anatom. The anatomically-
designed case top and crystal are
scratchproof, too. The result: a watch
that won't show the passing of time.
But will, of course, measure each
second with the precision of
watersealed Swiss quartz
technology. Available for men
and women.
Instructor Gail Cohen leads the class.
`circuit training,' where we
use weight-training segments
as well as cardio-vascular
segments. That's been
popular with men."
DeRoven says the aerobics
classes are not good places to
socialize because everyone is
working too hard. However,
"the health club atmosphere
is still a good way to meet peo-
ple because you're meeting
people with a common in-
terest in health."
The video aspect of the
aerobics boom has been the
slowest to ebb. Zukin says the
right video can be good for the
right person. "The only thing
wrong with videos is that you
lose the camaraderie and you
lose the sociability. If you're
forced into it and if you're
well-disciplined and if you're
any kind of thinker, you
develop your own style and
what to do."
Another segment of the
population who may join the
after-the-fad aerobic exer-
cisers are seniors who are
near, at or just past retire-
ment age — Zukin calls them
"active seniors." Active
seniors should not be pushed
into "what the kids are do-
ing," says Zukin. They should
"have their own level of
fitness and their own type of
music rather than the loud,
brassy banging; something
that will be inspiring to their
ear."
With all the aerobic spin-
offs, and with all the different
age groups involved, Zukin
concludes that the classic
aerobic dance workouts,
which sparked the aerobics
boom, will survive.
"Once the golden look
comes in, there'll always be
those that will keep things
like aerobics, dance aerobics,
alive. Because you are dealing
with a positive. It will never
go out.
"The only thing is that
those who will start intellec-
tualizing, they will be a little
more cautious of how they ex-
pose themselves and their
children and their families"
to aerobics.
❑
ROUND UP
‘,9
Mixed Bowling
Will Begin
An organizational meeting
for the new B'nai B'rith mix-
ed bowling league will be
held at 8 p.m. Monday at the
West Bloomfield Lanes. Any
interested man or woman
may attend. For information,
contact Seymour Zate,
661-9897.
B'nai B'rith
Bowling Scores
Ben Lusky Traveling
High series (4 games):
856
Wayne Lusky
818
Phil Horowitz
810
Ron Collis
High games:
Steve Elkus
245
Wayne Lusky
Phil Horowitz
Ron Collis
237
236
225
Pisgah
High series:
Shel Rakotz
Mike Black
Howard Waxer
653
618
608
High games:
Mike Black
Larry Schecter
Shel Rakotz
Jeff Moss
Barry Fishman
Howard Waxer
Barry Bron
Shel Sherman
Bob Rath
Keith West
Paul Siglerman
Abe Oslik
247
244
243-214
224
222
220-208
220-200
215
213-208
212
211
207
INC.
JEWELERS
32940 Middlebelt Road • Farmin•ton Hills, MI • 855-1730
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near 13 Mile Rd.)
Farmington Hills, Michigan
(313) 626-0886
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855-0390
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
47