SPORTS ;1111Witi! 6088 W. MAPLE AT FARMINGTON. RD. • W. Bloomfield • 851.9666 SUNDAY 8 TO 3 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 TO 6 THE PLACE FOR SMOKED FISH EAT SMOKED FISH LIVE BETTER ..mvwswavolk 0§, ist MART um 1\n YOSIS GMT Full Service Glatt Kosher Butcher FREE DELIVERY HOT SOUP WATCH FOR OUR DELI OPENING SOON with minimum order All kashrut laws strictly observed under the supervision of the Council of Orthodox Rabbis made fresh daily Tiffany Plaza 32839 Northwestern Highway 855-8830 Alterations and More COMING SOON: Ilona and Gallery Pollak's Bridal Sherri's WE HAVE A American Protective Alarms' own 24 hour, cen- tral monitoring station is the safest, smartest way to protect your home, business or property. We've been protecting homes like yours for over 2 5 years. Today's systems are more advanced, more affordable and simpler to use than ever before. PROPERTY PROTECTED BY 46 HOLD UP FIRE BURGLAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1992 WEST BLOOMFIELD • MICHIGAN Orchard Lake Road • North of Maple FUR SALE! To PROTECT 864-8600 they're hoping for additional help from 6-1 junior Seth Hoffman and 6-4 senior let- terman Eric Hewett when the second semester opens in late January. Both are currently academically ineligible, Hoff- man because of an incomplete and Hewett due to a late class transfer. "Both are working to make it up," says Negoshian. Also rebuilding is Oak Park, which gradauted all five starters from last year's 18-6 Suburban Athletic Association and district championship team. But the Howard-Golding- coached Knights, 1-3 at the break following losses to Aquinas (No. 3 in Class C), Harrison and Southfield, and a victory over Inkster, are rebuilding with the help of last year's powerful junior- varsity crew that went 15-5. "Our goal now is to go 17-3, and that's realistic," says Golding, in his fourth year as Knights' head coach and believed to be the only Jewish high school cage coach in Michigan. That prediction is based on continued outstanding play from such players as Richard Jenkins and Alan Card, both 6-6 senior forwards, and the three-point shooting of Ber- nard Tynes, plus continued improvement by 6-6 sopho- more Ryan Perryman. ❑ B'nai B'rith Men's Volleyball League Division A Centennial Keidan Brotherhood 2 Morgenthau Brotherhood 3 44 42 28 24 15 14 17 37 35 50 Division B Detroit 2 Detroit 1 Brotherhood 4 Brotherhood 1 Marshall 47 33 35 19 16 8 27 30 41 44 THE FINEST IN HOME SECURITY SINCE 1968 1■ ••• ■ 1 LOCAL NEWS Makor Program Offers Classes NOW OPEN: AMERICAN PROTECTIVE 'ALARMS ® Continued from Page 44 (1 block southeast of 14 Mile) Yossell & Susan (Hollander) Kellman REPUTATION Hoop Wars 'Robert Bann 6 11/eS Northwestern Highway at Inkster Road Rozie's RUSSIAN BOBKAS Cinnamon Raisin or Chocolate Chip Call & Place Your Order 681-8060 We are winning. ivAMERICAN SOCIECY CANCER. Hundreds of people in the Jewish community have pledged to participate a minimum of 18 hours per year in at least one of 207 Jewish-content courses of study through the Makor program. Begun with 35 pledgers in 1989, the Makor (Source) pro- gram has attracted more than 750 participants. Others will be able to join them as the Makor catalog, a directory of adult Jewish education classes to be held this winter, is distributed next week by the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit. Courses will be offered at 37 locations around town and may be taken through synagogue and temple study groups and retreats, the Midrasha, private study groups, university or Federation-sponsored pro- grams, and in other institu- tions around Detroit. The classes are divided in- to 10 categories: arts, crafts, film and fiction; Halachah; Hebrew; history and politics; Jewish family and home; Judaism; laws, customs, holidays and life cycles; philosophy, ethics and mysticism; Talmud; teacher training; Torah; and Yiddish. A reference guide at the front of the book will list loca- tions where the courses will be conducted. The list of winter 1992 pledgers also ap- pears in the catalog. For information about Makor or to obtain a catalog, call the Leadership Develop- ment Department at Federa- tion, 642-4260. Machon Hosts Lecture Series Machon L'Torah will spon- sor a lecture series for newly- arrived Soviet immigrants on basic Jewish history from creation until the Gulf War. The lectures will be held weekly on Thursday evenings beginning 7 p.m. Jan. 16 at Machon. Individuals ages 18-49 are encouraged to register. The program will be led by Rabbi Avraham Jacobovitz and will be translated into Russian. Refreshments will be serv- ed; there is no charge. For registration information, call Lena Grinman, 967-5888; or Machon, 967-0888. JCC Holds Dance Class The Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit, together with Stuart Rogoff and Eric Harris, will offer a beginner and advanc- ed street dancing class begin- ning 6:30 p.m. Jan. 13. The 10-week classes will be held at the Maple-Drake building. For information, call Jen- nifer Adler or Shirley Siegal, 661-1000.