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

May 19, 1989 - Image 55

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-05-19

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

The Last Thing A Burglar Wants To See

Security Systems

for the national team for two
years, turned 18 and went in-
to the Israeli army. The next
year he was back on the
volleyball team, which torued
the U.S., beginning in
January, 1987.
"I never thought about
leaving Israel even when we
toured," Scher said. "I never
thought about coming to -the

His height and
powerful spike
served as his
ticket to elite
status in
volleyball.

United States, or to UCLA, to
play volleyball."
However, after returning to
Israel, Scher said, "I found
myself in a position of wan-
ting to learn a high-level of
study. Since I was a good
volleyball player, I thought
it'd be best to use that to get
to the United States."
So, last may, Scher boarded
El Al, landing some 20 hours
later in Los Angeles. He was
greeted by some Israelis he'd
met during the tour and he
stayed with them. One of
Scher's friends, Ron Peleg,
contacted Wally Martin,
UCLA assistant volleyball
coach.
When Martin heard the
name "Oren Scher" and the
phrase, "He wants to go to
UCLA," his mouth dropped.
So did Scates'.
"When Wally told me Oren
wanted to come here, I was,
well, surprised. Happily sur-
prised," Scates said.
"I remembered him well.

He was, without a doubt,
Israel's best player," Scates
said. "He put a lot of balls
away. He impressed me a lot."
Scher's ascent to the varsi-
ty has impressed Scates even
more.
"I didn't think he'd be able
to do it. He was way down on
the depth chart. For him to
make the strides he did —
well, it shows a lot about him,
his character, his dedication.
Not many people could have
done it. I admire him for it."
Scher was not eligible for
scholarship money or much
financial aid, due to a delay
in accepting his high school
credits.
"They gave me $1,700 for
the year," Scher said. Tuition
is $2,150 per quarter for out-
of-staters, which Scher is
considered.
"I don't see how I'll be able
to do this next year," said
Scher, who is listed as a junior
because of his age. "I'm going
to have to get more money for
me to be back next year."
The addition of Scher has
transformed the Bruins into
national title contenders.
After claiming their 12th
NCAA national champion-
ship, the Bruins last season
finished 28-10. The 10 defeats
were the most a Scates team
has suffered in 26 years.
"Oren's the third guy from
another country that I've had
in my 27 years here," Scates
said. "The first guy, Rick
Amon, came from France in
1979 and we won the national
championship. Asbjorn
Volstad of Norway came here
(in 1984), and we won it.
Now Oren comes along.
Maybe it's an omen."



Butzel 'Fitness Holiday'
Is Planned For Adults

What is billed as "a com-
plete four-day program of
physical fitness and fun" for
adults is planned by the
Jewish Community Center
July 13-16 at the Butzel Con-
ference Center at Camp
Maas.
The Fun and Fitness Sum-
mer Holiday for Adults camp
will offer exercise classes in
low impact aerobics, yoga,
body awareness, tap dancing,
tennis therapy and the proper
use of weights. Evening pro-
grams will feature an Israeli
dance program and a square
dance. Sessions on diet and
behavior modification also
are scheduled.

Participants will stay in air
conditioned rooms. Kosher
meals, providing 1,200
calories per day, will be
served.
"There is tremendous in-
terest in fitness and wellness
these days and we are in-
terested in providing this
type of activity for adults who
have the time to participate,"
said Miriam Sandweiss, pro-
gram supervisor.
"The program is not that
strenuous. It seeks to in-
troduce fitness and exercise
as a concept for daily living
and also will be providing
many levels of exercise in a
progressive format so that

Special Offer $395.00

One Time Installation Charge
$19.95 A Month For 24-Hour Security

Why Gamble With Safety?

FOR FREE
DEMONSTRATION CALL

ADT Security Systems, North America's leading
security company for over 110 years, offers you
— at a small additional monthly charge — the
same reliable, 24 hour monitoring service trusted
by leading banks, businesses and the U.S.
Government. It's your #1 choice.

1-800-ADT-INFO
OR
313-583-2458

Tables • Desks
Wall Units
Bedrooms
Dining Rooms

For
Appt.
Call

10 Years Experience & Expertise in the Design
of Affordable Laminate, Lucite & Wood
Furniture

Muriel Wetsman

661.3838

j

Distinctive Gifts

4

512JPAL GIFT REGISTRY

Crystal
Fine China
Flatware
Ceramics
Bridal Registry
Always
20% Off

WE'RE
FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE

American
Heart
Association

DYSAUTONOMIA

Retail Price
30% Off
Special Order
Dinner &
Flatware
8 Setting
or More
and
Silk Flowers.

Free Gift for Bride Who Registers

On the Boardwalk
6885 Orchard Lake Rd., West Bloomfield, MI

855-3118

FOR DIAMONDS, ES1ATES
AND PRECIOUS GEMS...

.

Help meet the needs of
Dysautonomic children.

Dysautonomia Foundation Inc.

1006 Ann Street Birmingham, M148009
313/646-3553

'Sidney Krandall &Sons is internationally known
and respected throughout the estate and jewelry
industries for conducting transactions in an equit-
able and discreet manner. Immediate cash for all
diamonds and precious gems. Appraisers available
by appointment for estates of all sizes. Inquiries from
individuals and estate attorneys welcome.

Sidney Krandall & Sons

JEWELERS•TROY, MI (313)362-4500

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

55

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan