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August 21, 1992 - Image 64

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-08-21

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

Were Making It Easier To See Us.
Announcing The GRAND OPENING
Of Our New Office and Optical Shop

AMERICAN
EYE INSTITUTE



FAMILY EYE CARE

.

• •

NEW LOCATION! 28905 Northwestern Highway, Southfield

(313) 358-3937

The physicians and staff at American Eye Institute are
pleased to announce the opening of their new location.
We invite everyone to take advantage of
this special Grand Opening Offer!

N

1 -

12 MILE ROAD

20%
OFF
a new pair of glasses

with this ad

8

I

Expires 9-1-92

EL

Martin I. Apple, M.D.
Michael Y. Greenley, M.D.
Allan Stahl, Optician

We Have A
Reputation To
Protect

American Protective Alarm's own 24 hour
central monitoring station is the safest,
smartest way to protect your home, busi-
ness or property. We've been protecting
homes like yours for over 25 years. Today's
systems are more advanced, more afford-
able and simpler to use than ever before.

It's...

Paparazzi
Pizza, Pasta &
Italian Specialties

Golden
Phoenix
Mandarin, Szechuan
& Cantonese
Cuisine

...and more!

PROPERTY PROTECTED BY

Orchard Lake Rd. North of Maple • West Bloomfield

HOLD UP
FIRE
BURGLAR

864-8600

THE FINEST IN HOME SECURITY SINCE 1968

For The Finest Quality
Diamond Settings and Gold Jewelry
With Distinctive Styling...

DARAkJIAN

AreAa/V or/ /7),0 V

Franklin Center Bldg • Suite 100 • 29100 Northwestern Hwy • Southfield • 356-7140
Advance Bldg • Suite 300 • 23077 Greenfield of Nine Mile • Southfield • 557-0616

64

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1992

GET YOUR NEXT PAIR OF

SANSABELT

slacks at a sensible price.
Why pay more when we
offer them at discount?
We even include FREE
tailoring. Discount prices
start at:

$36plenty

of
free parking
behind our store

sizes 32-60
JOHN R MEN'S WEAR

543-4646

M-Th 9:30-6:30, Fri. & Sat. 9:30-8, Sun. 11-5

sons a Jobs It Take 1-75 to 9 Mile

I SPORTS

MACCAB I

Continued from preceding page

man, Pilar Miller, Julia Mu-
sic, Erin and Kevin Schwartz,
Jodi Shapiro, David Shein-
wald, David Sniderman and
David Stegman.
Other Detroit teams and
their coaches are:
Boys softball: Jeff Belen,
Brian Epstein, Ross Feldsh-
er, Andrew Haller, Evan
Klein, Jeremy Levitt, Jon-
athan Mafrice, Brad Migdal,
Jason Miller, Jason Pollak,
Scott Spokojny, Jeremy
Spoon, Jared Starr and Ryan
Weiss. Coaches are Gary
Levitt and Iry Berman.
Boys soccer: Phil Adler,
Joey Berger, Boris Berkovich,
Dan Davidson, David Ellen-
bogen, Darrin Gurskey, Scott
Howard, Rick Krause, Brian
Levine, David Rochlen, Kevin
Sweetwine, Justin Trivax,
Scott Turbow and Jay Zim-
merman. Coach is Gabe At-
tar.
Gymnastics: Annette Du-
rante and Heidi Goldman.
Karate: Yaakov Krieger.
Table tennis: Nick Dubin,
Jeffrey Horowitz, Todd

Horowitz, Adam Lenter, Brad
Monash and Jonathan
Nyquist. Coach is Goldie
Mantel.
Golf: Eric Bershad, Justin
Cohn, Marc Feldman, David
Goldenberg, Jonathan Gran-
don, Jason Raznick, Jared
Rosenbaum and Stuart
Schwartz. Coach is Matthew
Lester.
Five Maccabi veterans are
serving as managers and
chaperones for the Detroit
delegation: Michael Kober-
nick, Jill Spokojny, and Jay,
Barbara and Beth Robin-
son. ❑

Why The Cost?

A

nn Arbor's team is tak-

ing the train. Windsor's
athletes are flying. Why
is it costing Detroit's Maccabi
team $500 a person to take
the bus?
"I could get air fare for
$110, but not for 200 people,"
said Dr. Alan Horowitz, dele-
gation head for the Detroit
Maccabi team. With much
smaller contingents, Ann Ar-
bor (17 athletes) and Windsor
(20 athletes) made different
travel arrangements.
Dr. Horowitz and the De-
troit Maccabi Club had to fac-
tor in other costs as well:
$90-95 per athlete to hire the
buses to travel to Baltimore,

$75 per athelete for uniforms.
Add in $235 per athlete that
Detroit pays Baltimore to
help put on the games. That
money is used to hire officials
and rent facilities and equip-
ment.
The remainder is used to
defray the costs of Detroit
team officials and coaches,
most of whom pay their own
way during the week of the
Maccabi Games.
To help keep the costs
down, the Detroit club spon-
sors several fund-raisers dur-
ing the year and is helped by
donors.

The Neighbors

W

indsor's athelets have
basketball on their
minds. But they're go-
ing to run track instead.
Ann Arbor is going to play
basketball — both male and
female.
The two neighbors of De-
troit are sending their own
contingents to the Jewish
Community Centers North
American Maccabi Youth
Games in Baltimore this
week.
The Windsor delegation is
a bit disappointed. It has nev-
er won a game against the
likes of Los Angeles, Chicago,
Detroit, Israel and Metro
West (New Jersey) in basket-
ball. Yet according to delega-

tion head Dr. Ron Polsky, the
Windsor basketball team has
been competitive and enjoyed
itself.
There was talk of dividing
the basketball competition
into metropolitan and com-
munity divisions this year,
but the decision to do that
was made late last month, too
late for Windsor to reassem-
ble its team.
"Some of our kids dropped
out because that was all they
wanted to do, Dr. Polsky said.
Many switched to other sports
and expect to medal.
Windsor is taking 13 track
athletes to Baltimore, three
swimmers, two tennis play-
ers, plus Tony Lev in karate

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