DETROIT
Maurice Croll
Bachelor of Arts, BA, University of Michigan
Bachelor of Medicine, B.M., Wayne State Medical School
Doctor of Medicine, M.D. Wayne State Medical School
Doctor of Dental Science, D.D.Sc.,
University of Michigan Dental School
Doctor of Dental Surgery, D.D.S., -
University of Michigan Dental School
Fellow of the International College of Surgeons, F.I.C.S.
Gold Medal, Outstanding original medical research
(as one in a group of eight)
Outstanding Alumnus, Wayne State University
Outstanding Alumnus, Wayne State Medical School
Honorary Citizen, Brazil
Fellowship at the Eye Bank for Sight Restoration,
New York, New York (second one given)
West Bloomfield voters are inundated with campaign literature.
West Bloomfield Voters
Out In Record Numbers
JENNIFER FINER
Jewish. News Intern
for celebrating 50 years in the practice of medicine
Child Health Associates, P.C.
Stanford A. Singer, M.D. Lee M. Weinstein, M.D.
Are pleased to announce the association of
BETH K. MIRAL, M.D.
In the practice of pediatric and adolescent medicine
16800 W. Twelve Mile Road, Suite 205
Southfield 48076
(313) 559-6620
16
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1992
S
ome citizens came out
to the polls on Tues-
day because they were
especially anxious to cast
their votes in the highly
publicized 11th District con-
gressional race.
Some felt strongly about
supporting a candidate
whose views on choice
resembled their own. Some
just came out to vote because
they felt it was their civic
responsibility.
They were among the 36.5
percent of registered
township voters who cast
ballots. The figure was
higher than expected for a
primary election, which
usually remains below 30
percent.
The Oakland County
Board of Elections said coun-
ty-wide voter turnout was
just above 23 percent.
The high voter turnout in
West Bloomfield is being at-
tributed to the heated race
in the 11th District and the
intense race at the township
level.
By mid-morning on Tues-
day, several West Bloom-
field precincts were showing
an average of 70 ballots cast.
At the precincts, cam-
paigners stood 100 feet away
from the election booths,
distributing literature about
their candidates, giving
voters a chance to either
change their minds or make
up their minds before
casting their votes.
Campaign worker Stacey
Goodman had the morning
shift at Maple Elementary
School in West Bloomfield
where she handed out in-
formational leaflets for
County Commission can-
didate 'Shelley Goodman
Taub. Ms. Taub won her
primary battle.
Leah Klein usually votes
Democratic, but she crossed
party lines Tuesday in the
11th District race to vote
against David Honigman.
She became disenchanted
with Mr. Honigman after
writing him a letter stating
her views on the choice
High voter turnout
is attributed to the
heated 11th
District race.
issue. When-she did not like
his response, Ms. Klein
decided to vote for Alice
Gilbert.
Ms. Klein says she does
not follow local politics, so
the heated race for township
trustee did not really inter-
est her.
Robert Goode went to
Temple Israel to do what he
always does in an election
year: vote.
Mr. Goode said he cast a
ballot for Ms. Gilbert be-
cause she is pro-choice and
because he trusts her.
Robert Libcke says it is his
duty to vote and says he does
not want the decision made
for him.
Mr. Libcke voted for
Joseph Knollenberg because
his representative endorsed
him and because he was sick
of the mudslinging between
the other candidates.
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