▪
WE FEATURE SUGAR-FREE, FA•REE, LOW CHOLESTEROL
SLIMMERY ICE CREAM
OPEN EVERYDAY
7 a.m. TO MIDNIGHT
WE ACCEPT All BULK FOOD
STORE COUPONS
134.
7
.6..aratiV
SPORTS
SAVE
A ERMAN
Hoop Wars
Continued from Page 42
Ws.
L—J
BULK FOOD
71 1 `;;1
6698 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
West Bloomfield Plaza
737-1610
ALL OUR KOSHER PRODUCTS ARE CERTIFIED KOSHER OR SANCTIONED BY THE METROPOLITAN KASHRUTH COUNCIL OF MICHIGAN
44"- WEST BLOOMFIELD STORE •NLY
Ad" WEST BLOOMFIELD STORE ONLY
i i
PISTACHIOS I 1.1
HAMILTON
EXTRA LARGE EGGS
CALIFORNIA
1
•,,Limit
$2.88..
2 lbs. • Offer Expires 1-11-92
J
■ tr O!,11:1C•LIZI:11111:41•Iel DX•0111Z•1:11
AA 694
oz,/$5
LJars /
I V
Limit 4 Jars • Expires 1-11-92
.
I
1
DARK
SEEDLESS
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CHARM) STORE ONLY
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SKINLESS & BONELESS
8 0z.
9I I
1 .1
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dr
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JOYVAH
I
HALVAH
I I
I SPREADING FRUIT I , • MARBLE • CHOCOLATE—COVERED I
ALL VARIETIES
i
• VANILLA • CHOCOLATE
SORREL L RIDGE
0
10%
DOZEN
■ itirrl!,11:1L(PLIZI:111 11:111•I*1 a Don
WEST BLOOMFIELD STORE ONLY
W T Bl•OMFIELD STORE ONLY-
I
Limit 2 Doz. • Expires 1-11-92
"
CALIFORNIA
RAW NATURAL
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RYVITA
I !ALMONDS I NIGH FIBER CRACKERS:
88 , p $1.99b.01 $1.33
1
RAISINS
8 8
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MIX & MATCH
I
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$1.19
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1111
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2
?". Limit 3 Pkgs. • Expires 1-11-92
AMERI AN BULK FOOD COUPON
nim • WHITEI
KR,' •
BROWN!
29c El f
lb.
R FRUIT-FILLED
I BON—BONS I
WRAPPED CANDY
99
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Limit 4 lbs. • Expires 1-11-92
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FRESH
• TWIST • BITES
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at 4'
ti
lb.
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rvlanischewitz
ORIENTAL
LICORICE
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• LONG
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••
( RICE CRACKERS I ;'CO
CORD GRAPE IL DERRY:
WINE
SNACK MIX
Aw.
'°11 .
$ 1.991b.
111
/
• Limit 2 lbs. • Ex.'res 1-11-92
•
•
.
2 1 $
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MI. II
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AMERI AN BULK FOOD COUPON
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EAT WELL EAT SMART EAT KOSHER AND FO R THE FINEST OF KOSHER PRODUCTS
Look for this emblem and be a name
Association who sells only the finest of
not a number by shopping at a
select kosher products which are
member market of the Detroit area
certified kosher by a recognized
Retail Kosher Meat Dealers
Orthodox rabbinical council.
1992
SPECIALS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 5th THROUGH
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10th
EMPIRE FRESH FROZEN
ROCK CORNISH HENS... 'Super Buy.
1 1 1 save 60cI1bal
I $ 1.59
,
lb.
EMPIRE FROZEN OVEN READY
BARBEQUE TURKEY
Heat & Serve.
I I save 65CIIb. 1 1 1 1 $ 1.69 lb.
EMPIRE FROZEN
GROUND TURKEY all dark meatimIll save 69ollb..
This Week Exclusively at:
COHEN'S KOSHER MEAT & POULTRY MARKET
6734 Orchard Lake Road, near Maple
in the West Bloomfield Plaza, West Bloomfield
Phone 932-3930
Michael Cohen, owner-operator
70 years of family owned kosher meat markets
$ 1.99
lb.
To better serve our customers
we are now open as follows:
Sunday 8:30-5:00
Monday - Wednesday 8:30-6:30
Thursday 8:30-7:00
Friday 9:30-3:00
OUR MEMBER MARKETS FEATURE THE FINEST SELECTED EMPIRE AND ADAS KOSHER POULTRY.
BROUGHT IN FRESH DAILY FOR YOU THE CONSUMING PUBLIC TO ENJOY YOUR WAY.
44
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1992
1
12-9. But, says Herm, "our
kids want to run, and that's
our problem: they want to
take off before they have the
ball." He adds the Chargers
need to improve their team
defense and also "learn how
to put teams away."
Two area teams in the
Metro Suburban Activities
Association, West Bloomfield
and Birmingham Groves, are
enjoying good seasons.
At West Blomfield, Coach
Tim Domke has a tall and
generally experienced team
that has battled minor in-
juries, colds and flu in search
of what Domke was calling
the "right chemistry."
However, the Lakers, who
defeated Birmingham
Brother Rice in overtime,
59-54, Dec. 21 for their third
win against one loss this
season, may be close to jell-
ing. West Bloomfield also has
defeated Groves and Royal
Oak Dondero in MSAA
games. The loss was to Farm-
ington Hills Harrison.
Domke's son, point guard
Matt, who has been playing
with an injured hand, sent
the Rice game into overtime
with three free throws with
1.8 seconds left. Two nights
before, against Groves, he'd
missed all three in a similar
situation.
In addition to Domke, the
Lakers are bolstered by the
return of senior Mario
McKinley, who missed last
season with a broken leg. He
joins outstanding junior
center Harley Marks, who's
averaging 16 points per
game; forward Scott Zack and
other seniors Mark Barley
and Shannon Polk.
"They're all good kids, all
trying," says Domke, who is
getting help from Barry Ber-
shad, veteran Jewish Com-
munity Center varsity
basketball coach who worked
last year with Oak Park's
Howard Golding. Bershad,
working in a volunteer
capacity, has coached Marks
and Zack, among others, and
says his JCC team will
benefit from scrimmages
against the Laker junior
varsity.
Groves coach Gary Sharpe,
whose Falcons defeated Birm-
ingham Seaholm, says he
hopes his players will "keep
their heads up and get back
to working hard. This is a
learning experience."
Scoring leadership for
Groves has come from captain
Tom Spada, senior Aaron
Brown and Brown's step-
brother, sophomore Mustapha
Thorpe. Senior guard Jason
Katz is the Falcons' sixth
man. Junior Adam Black is
seeing a lot of time at center,
scoring over nine points a
game.
Groves last year won the
district championship, only to
lose to West Bloomfield in the
regionals.
"We have to be patient, but
by the same token, by the end
of the year we will be good,"
says Sharpe.
One team that's already
showing definite signs of be-
ing good is Farmington Hills
Harrison of the Western
Lakes Athletic Association.
With eight letterman back
from last year's 15-7 team,
the Hawks are "not going to
sneak up on anybody," says
Coach Mike Teachman of his
3-0 team.
Led by 6-8, 210-pound for-
ward Paul Gilvydis, who is
averaging 18.3 points per
game and hitting 73 percent
of his field goals, Harrison is
lending weight to rIbachman's
view that "this year looks ex-
tremely promising."
A fastbreak team that is
hitting 60 percent from the
free-throw line, Harrison also
In addition to
Domke, the Lakers
are bolstered by
Mario McKinley.
is getting good early-season
play from co-captain Andy
Fitzpatrick, a 6-4 center who
is the team's second leading
rebounder and scorer; Duante
Anderson, 6-1 small forward
averaging seven points and
six rebounds; Dan Hight, 5-9
guard averaging nine points
and seven assists who also is
leading in steals; and from
juinor Jeremy Teachman, the
coach's son, who's averaging
eight points, is second in
assists and third in steals.
Ben Pinsky, the team's
fourth guard, is an "outstan-
ding student athlete" whose
"practice and work ethic" is
an inspiration to the team,
says Coach Teachman. Pin-
sky, a senior, has been ac-
cepted by Harvard Universi-
ty, which is among the schools
recruiting Gilvydis.
At crosstown rival North
Farmington, 1-1 at the break
following a double-overtime
loss to Berkley and a victory
over Redford Union, Coach
Torn Negoshian is in a
rebuilding year after
graduating the tall players
from last season's .500 club.
"We're short in height, so we
do a lot of execution of plays,"
he says.
The Raiders have three
6-foot senior lettermen —
Mark Temple, John Sturtz
and Dean Pennala — leading
a three-guard offense, but
Continued on Page 46