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September 01, 1989 - Image 56

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-09-01

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

I SPORTS I

Michigan Ear Institute presents:

Coping with
Facial Paralysis.

A free lecture
at Providence Hospital.

Every year, facial paralysis strikes over 100,000 people. The
condition may be caused by Bell's palsy, tumors, strokes, or
surgery. Paralysis may result in difficulty in smiling, eye clo-
sure, or an overall distorted appearance of the face. Some
people may have abnormal movements such as tics and spasms.
In this second annual lecture, Jack M. Kartush, M.D., a
nationally recognized surgeon and researcher in the field of
Facial Paralysis, will be discussing the recent advancements in
the field, including a new investigational drug to treat facial
spasms and biofeedback to assist in rehabilitation. Guest
speaker, Peter M. McCann, M.D., will discuss the treatment
of visual problems associated with Facial Paralysis.
If you or someone you love suffers from Facial Paralysis,
we urge you to attend this free and enlightening lecture.
Come join us on Thursday, September 14th, from 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. at the Providence Hospital Professional Medical
Building, conference room 8B, 22250 Providence Drive,
Southfield, Michigan.

Call 1-800-466-4343 today for your reservation.

© 1989 Providence Hospital, Southfield, MI.

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Soccer

Continued from preceding page

understands the age level of-
the kids and is able to relate
to them, judging from what
I've been told!'
"When I teach, when I
coach, I show them; I play
with them," says Attar. "I love
the game and they can see it.
And they know they can't fool
me, either.
"I hope other kids will see
that and come out for the
team," he says.
He'll miss his Junior Mac-
cabi team. "I think it's a
great club and the friendships
I've built there are forever,
but I have wanted to go
higher.
"I like these challenges!"
Jay Robinson, general
chairman of the 1990 Detroit
Junior Maccabi Games, said
Attar will continue as coach
of the indoor Maccabi soccer
teams during the winter and
may be able to coach the
Detroit team in the Junior
Games, depending on Attar's
SHS schedule. ❑

Kay, Teammates
Enter State Finals

Ron Kay and Wabeek Coun-
try Club teammates Bill Litt,
Jerry Levin and Naveen Ahu-
ja, along with Wabeek golf
pro Tom Fortuna, will com-
pete Tuesday in the Michigan
finals of the Oldsmobile
Scramble Tournament at
Katke Cousins Course at
Meadow Brook.
The winner will compete in
the national finals at Orlan-
do, Fla., the end of October.
Kay reached the state finals
last year.
In this year's qualifying
round in July at Wabeek, Kay
scored his first hole-in-one in
41 years of golfing, using an
8-iron on the par 3, 153-yard
No. 13 hole. He followed two
holes later with an eagle on
the par 4, 333-yard 15th hole.
In late July, Kay won the
Wabeek men's championship
flight title.

AZA Softballers

Co-Host Marathon

Three B'nai B'rith AZA
chapters will co-host the 13th
annual Softball Marathon for
the Muscular Dystrophy
Association at Sheppard Park
in Oak Park Sept. 2-4.
Al Jolson, Kishon and Mar-
tin Luther King Jr. AZA are
co-sponsoring the 40 hours of
non-stop softball, with games
between most Detroit-area
AZA chapters and other
Jewish youth groups.
The Marathon begins at 8
p.m. Sept. 2 and concludes at
noon on Labor Day. To
register teams, call Marc Har-
win at 626-0489.

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