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• RK Surgery
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• Saturday and Evening hours available
aiirs
2162N
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TRAP PORTIITIOn AMIABLE
28905 Northwestern Highway, Southfield
558-5957
- 24 Hours
Martin I. Apple, M.D.
-
Michael Y. Greenley, M,D,
$ 3 5 9 ;
CF
Cancer Prevention
Tips
LEASE PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS
With capitalized cost reduction of $1,605
• Eat foods high in fiber
and low in fat
• Include fresh fruits,
vegetables and whole
grain cereals in your diet
• If you drink alcoholic
beverages, do so only in
moderation
• Don't smoke or use
tobacco in any form
• Avoid unnecessary X-rays
VOLVO 415 WAGON
Standard features including a supplemental restraint system
with driver's side air bag, a side impact protection system, anti-lock
brakes and 74.9 cubic feet of some of the most advanced cargo space
in the world, help make this lease deal very good news. And a great
reason to visit your.Volvo dealer, today.
Now through August 31st
• Avoid too much sunlight;
use sunscreens
• Take estrogens only as
long as necessary
FREE FACTORY-SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE**
NTOIANTO
For More Information:
Call toll-free
1-800-4-CANCER
Drive Safely
DWYER
AND
soNs
VOLVO/SUBARU
Maple Rd. West of Haggerty
Visit
Our New
rag
Showroom
624-0400
Offered by Volvo Car Finance, Inc. through participating Volvo dealers through August 31, 1993. Subject to credit approval and availability
from existing dealer inventory. Customers must take delivery by September 7, 1993. Dealer prices may vary. Capitalized Cost Reductions
may be comprised of dealer and/or customer contributions, as well as trade-in allowances. Dealer contribution may affect customer cost.
Payments based on a 36-month closed-end lease for new 1993 900 Series models. 'For example: A 945S wagon, with Level 1 option
package and leather-faced interior, would require 36 payments of S359 a month, totaling 512,924. Different options and/or term may of
lect monthly payments. BASED ON A CUSTOMER CAPITALIZED COST REDUCTION OF S1.605 FOR THE 945$, Customer responsi-
ble al signing for the capitalized cost reduction, first monthly payment, 5375 Refundable Security Deposit, totaling 52.339 plus insurance,
taxes, title and registration tees. Customer liable throughout the lease for maintenance and repairs not included in the tree maintenance
offer. If customer does not pui chase the vehicle at lease end, customer responsible for mileage charge of 5.15/mile over 15,000 miles
per year, excess wear and tear. and a 5250 disposition fee. Option to purchase at lease end for 513.725, plus any official lees and taxes.
• •Free factory scheduled maintenance available for 3 years or 50,000 miles. whichever comes first. See your authorized Volvo dealer for
details of th:s lease program. ©1993 Volvo Car Finance, Inc. Drive Safely is a trademark of Volvo Cars of North America. Inc.
Michigan Cancer Foundation
I WI
IV.11:11AV,Iiii. -
0,Ifilit 'Acing:01 , 18;1n ri/ . 1
CLASSIFIED
GET RESULTS!
Call The Jewish News
354-5959
Communications, in addi-
tion to his work with
Hockey America.
Slow-pitch softball fans
may remember the Oak
Park Mertz Bake Shop
team Shencopp helped
organize, manage and
played on for a decade
when he was in his 20s.
Mertz was a national pow-
erhouse.
"Sports is a microcosm of
the real world," Shencopp
says. "It teaches you, for
example, that a team
working together has a
much better chance of
accomplishing a goal than
individuals working on
their own.
"It's an education in
itself. I look at my days on
the Wayne State football
team as a great education
because of all the people I
had a chance to meet and
work with.
"I have a lot of trophies
in my house, but, to be
honest, the trophies I
value the most are the peo-
ple I've gotten to know
through sports.
"When it comes to teach-
ing youngsters, the look of
achievement, the smile of
surprise on their face
when they accomplish a
goal is my real champi-
onship."
Shencopp says Hockey
America's schools are
"instruction-oriented." But
they also focus on off-ice
areas like education, train-
ing and proper nutrition,
even to the point of serving
"healthy" lunches.
Shencopp said he and
Hartman believe very
strongly that doing well in
the classroom is an impor-
tant topic to address dur-
ing a summer hockey
school.
"It's OK for kids to fan-
tasize about playing in the
It's natural,"
NHL.
Shencopp says. "But there
are other things which
must be just as vital in
their lives, and education
is one of them."
Hartman and Shencopp
are the instructors for the
Hockey America schools.
Several NHL players par-
ticipate as guest teachers.
The list includes former
Michigan State stars Mike
Donnelly (Los Angeles
Kings), Danton Cole
(Tampa Bay) and ex-Red
Wing Adam Graves (New
York Rangers).
Hockey America offered
four schools this summer.
They included a boys and
girls day camp (age 6-18)
9t the University of
Icvlichigan-Dearborn and a
women's school (age 16-
and-up) at Lakeland
Arena in Waterford; and a
boys and girls school (age
6-18) July 26-30 at Grand
Oaks Arena in Howell.
There was also a
Vanguard Hockey
Program for serious play-
ers with advanced skills
and experience at U.M.
Dearborn.
"In the Vanguard pro-
gram, we concentrated on
the little things that dis-
tinguish a superior player
from a good one,"
Shencopp said. "It's the
kind of school you see
offered all over Canada,
but not often around here."
After advertising the
Hockey America schools in
the major hockey publica-
tions during the winter
and spring, Shencopp says
registration "has been
good. There's still room for
more campers, but even if
we didn't sign up another
person, this was a good
start for us."
For information on
Hockey America hockey
schools, call Shencopp at
861-5100.
❑
B'nai B'rith
Softball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Brotherhood 3
Brotherhood 4
Zager Stone
Brotherhood 2
Pisgah
2
10
7
7
5
7
5
9
2 12
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bloch-Broth.
Brotherhood 5
Morganthau
Detroit
Zeiger
Downtown Fox
11
10
9
8
8
3
5
5
5
6
0 14
MI6
Scrolls Are
Study Topic
The Midrasha Center for
Adult Jewish Learning and
Temple Shir Shalom will offer
a summer evening of study
7:30-9 p.m. July 29 titled,
"The Dead Sea Scrolls and
the Hebrew Bible: Two
Literary Worlds," taught by
Professor Brian B. Schmidt of
the University of Michigan's
Department of Near Eastern
Studies at Temple Shir
Shalom.
There is a charge, and ad-
vance registration is re-
quired. For information, call
the Midrasha Center,
354-1050. ❑
N