Association, is a member of the U.S. team going to the World University Games in Germany this year. If he can reach the top five in the U.S., he'll make the 1992 Olympics. Swimmer Dan Israel of Ann Arbor dislocated his right shoulder during practice but still took fourth place in the 200-meter butterfly and finished among the top six in the 200-meter freestyle. He won the preliminaries in both events. Israel, a Brown University graduate, scratched from the 1,500-meter free and 100-meter fly. He won a silver and a bronze medal in the 1985 Maccabiah. Dan Goldberg, three-time tennis All-American at the University of Michigan, reached the quarter-finals in the Maccabiah and the semi- finals in the men's and mix- ed doubles, thus earning two bronze medals. Masters squash player Perle was a quarterfinalist in his second Maccabiah but the U.S. team won no medals. "The U.S. doesn't play the international game," said Perle. "We have narrower courts and use a smaller, harder ball. Most of us are hardball players and so we're at a distinct disadvantage?' Two Grand Masters tennis players who fared very well were Bill Jacobs, 70, and Max Sheldon, 72, both of Farm- ington Hills. In the first year for the 65-and-over division, they came home with team gold medals. Jacobs went 4-2 in his mat- ches, losing tiebreakers to the No. 1 and 2 Israeli players. Sheldon, the oldest athlete in the Maccabiah, finished with three wins and two losses. Former West Bloomfield resident Merrick Firestone of Scottsdale, Ariz., was a member of the bronze-medal winning U.S. rugby team. 0 J.C.C. Health Club Summer Spa For more information call the membership dept. 661-1000 ext. 256, 266 No permanent locker Must be paid in full Limited space available *Must be purchased at one time. Staff Writer 0 ne might say that Knollwood Country Club has the golf situation covered from head to toe. First, there's Bradley Klein, a psychiatrist, who'll be in the role of defending champion when the first round of the West Bloomfield club's an- nual men's tournament begins Saturday. Klein's there's Then podiatrist brother Jeff, who's expected to be among the leading challengers for the title. Brad Klein's quest for a se- cond consecutive crown is a highlight of the golf tourney scene that will unfold in August and September at the area's three clubs. At Tam O'Shanter, Stuart Young will be seeking his sixth title when qualifying begins Aug. 5-6, while at Franklin Hills the same weekend, Mike Kukes will begin his quest for an 11th crown. Among the women, Ruth Ann Brodsky will be going for her seventh straight cham- pionship at Tam; Julie Korotkin will be seeking what is believed to be her 13th title at Franklin Hills and Roberta Madorsky will be seeking her third straight crown at Knollwood. Women's flight play begins at Franklin Aug. 22 and con- cludes the 25th; Knollwood's is Aug. 24-25 and Tam's is Labor Day weekend. The brothers Klein carry 3-handicaps at Knollwood. Competition in the match play event is anticipated from former winner Doug Kay, a par golfer, as well as from another former club titlist, David Madorsky. Jim Barnett and Marvin Aronovitz also should be in the fray, accor- ding to Knollwood golf pro John Molenda. But the one the Knollwood field doesn't have to worry about when the finals arrive Aug. 13, said Molenda, is 25-year-old fellow member Josh Mondry, winner of last fall's Golf Association of Michigan championship and runner-up in the state amateur meet. Mondry, who is nationally ranked, has taken himself out of club competition. From the women's tees at Knollwood, Mindi Fynke is expected to test Madorsky, who has won at least five club crowns overall. At Tam O'Shanter, a field of about 40 golfers is expected to try to qualify for the Labor During July and August 1989 Puritan Auto Service 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Club Golfers Tee Up For Annual Tourneys RICHARD PEARL $100 one month $150 two months* Insurance Replacement • Custom Stereo Installaion • Wheels Dash & Steering Column Repairs • Stolen Recovery Claims * WORK GUARANTEED * IN BY 9 AM OUT BY 5 PM (most cars) Iry Simons OFF $50" ANY DEDUCTIBLE FREE KILL SWITCH $49.95 Value With Purchase of Passive Remote Alarm with 2 Controls Installed Most Cars Sl 9500 Save On Your Insurance BROKEN WINDSHIELD $20" OFF On Collision over $500.00 FREE LOANER CAR Domestic Cars Only Your Insurance Deductible Or When You Pay Cash Please present ad with Order 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Corvette & Mustang Specialists • Insurance Claims • Touch Ups (Spot Work) Puritan Auto Service 355-1200 Puritan Auto Service Center M-F 8 am-5 pm, Sat Sam-Noon Just South of Nine Mile Music by Sam Barnett Big or small, we custom the music to your needs - BODY REPAIR-PAINT WORK enny s • dy hop Lenny's Body Shop 357-3020 21545 Telegraph M-F 8 am-5 pm, Sat 8 am-noon morMecape s, unc. 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