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NOW OPEN IN MADISON HEIGHTS MADISON PLACE - 589-3032 • RCHARD PLACE - 855-0122 LIJ CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! RICK WALD (313) 489-5862 Call The Jewish News MASTER SPRINKLER 354-6060 FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1989 2 Olympians Set To Appear Mary T. Meagher and David Berkoff, two Olympic swimmers who hold numerous U.S. and world records, will give public demonstrations from 7:30-10:30 p.m. Tuesday at Harrison High School in Far- mington Hills. The two, who are being sponsored by the Northwest Suburban Swim League and the Michigan Stingrays Swim Association, also will visit several swim clubs and will participate in a ceremony donating funds to the Special Olympics. The funds were raised by league swimmers. There is a charge for the public demonstration. For in- formation, call David Knip- per, 661-8519, after 6 p.m. CFL Plans Benefit Game The South Oakland Chapter of the Children's Leukemia Foundation of Michigan (CLF) will sponsor a benefit softball game featur- ing the Detroit Red Wings, 2 p.m. July 30 at Memorial Park in Royal Oak. For information, call 353-8222. I SPORTS U.S. flack Star Sets Record At Maccabiahs Ramat Gan (JTA) — U.S. Olympic hammer-thrower Ken Flax set new Maccabiah records here Sunday with each of three consecutive throws, outdistancing the competition at the Jewish Olympic-style tournament. The last throw soared 78.06 meters, more than 257 feet, to the cheers of American and Israeli athletes and spec- tators attending the 13th Maccabiah at the Ramat Gan Stadium. Flax, a native of California, competed in the 1988 sum- mer Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea, and expects to participate in the 1992 Olym- pics in Barcelona, Spain. The United States con- tinued to accumulate gold and silver medals at the 13th Maccabiah, and was on its way to overtaking Israel in the overall medal count, when the Sabbath called a temporary halt to competi- tion last Friday. The Maccabiah, the quadrennial Jewish Olympic- style sports competition, has drawn about 3,000 athletes from 44 countries this year. The Americans, who have the largest contingent after Israel, have made an im- pressive showing in many events, especially swimming. The American swimming team continued to dominate the aquatic competition. It set three Maccabiah records while earning five gold medals Sunday. Rick Aronberg shattered his own 1985 record in the 400-meter freestyle. Keith Kaplan added the 50-meter freestyle gold medal to the 100-meter competition he won last Friday. The Americans swept the 100-meter freestyle at the Tel Aviv University pool last week. Keith Kaplan led the way, just ahead of teammates Andrew Geller and Rick Aronberg. Charles Rose of the United States narrowly defeated his Israeli competitor in the 400-meter individual medley. The U.S. swimming team won 12 of 18 swimming medals last Thursday, in- cluding five golds, while set- ting four Maccabiah records. The team was paced by returning Maccabiah cham- pion Ruth Grodsky, who set records in the 200-meter breaststroke and the 400-meter individual medley. Aronberg, a teammate of Grodsky at Clemson Univer- sity in South Carolina, set a record for the 200-meter freestyle. Joshua Mikesell did the same in the 100-meter backstroke. Kathy Jones successfully defended her karate title, while the American team earned a silver medal. In gymnastics, Cassandra Frey led the U.S. women with three medals. The American men also fared well with seven medals in individual competition. The U.S. fencers, led by David Mandell, David Stollman and Peter Brand, beat Hungary for the gold. The American shooting team racked up three team and three individual medals as sisters Rebecca and Abigale Marcus finished first and second in the women's Olympic free rifle competi- tion, with only one point separating them. In soccer, the United States shut out Italy 4-0, behind