100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 15, 1993 - Image 53

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-10-15

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

Mac McCoy says
...imagine a health dub
so exdusive,you're the
only member...

TROTTER

everything we've got on the
field.
"Unfortunately, we have
had a few serious injuries like
a broken nose, torn knee lig-
aments, torn finger ligaments
and concussions. Nobody
likes to see that happen."
The YFL season tradition-
ally begins the Sunday after
Labor Day and concludes af-
ter Thanksgiving with the
Matzah Bowl, which was de-
cided in sudden death in
1992.
This year's Matzah Bowl is
scheduled for Nov. 28. The
top four teams will make the
playoffs after the 10-game
regular season, and the play-
off semifinals are slated for
Nov. 21.
A team captained by Chas-
nick won the first Matzah
Bowl in 1991. The score was
3-2 (touchdowns).
"It was brutal that day,"
Chasnick recalled. "It was
cold, a light snow was falling
and the ground was hard as
a rock, but it was a great
game."
Giles' squad was a 6-5 sud-
den-death overtime winner in
the 1992 Matzah Bowl,
played on a cool, overcast day.
Jay Rosett's 23-yard pass to
Giles won the game.
The Matzah Bowl doesn't
conclude the YFL's festivities
for the season. The wrap-up
is at the annual bagels-and-
lox brunch on Super Bowl
morning at Silberman's
home. That's when the

gone on in the cold, snow and
rain.
"That's real football," Chas-
nick said. "When you have to
wear three or four layers of
clothes just to stay dry, all the
better."
The league should have
good weather forecasts be-
cause one of the players is
WDIV-TV meteorologist Paul
Gross. A YFL member since
its inception, Gross says he
happily plays each week be-
cause "there's a great bunch
of guys in the league. I
wouldn"t do it if that wasn't
the case.
"I'm an active person, and
playing football with friends
is a great thing to do on Sun-
day mornings," said Gross,
32. "Groves is sort of like our
field of dreams."
The players scatter in
many directions after the
games, but they have one
thing in common.
"There isn't one guy in the
league who isn't sore Sunday
night and/or Monday morn-
ing," Chasnick said. "We give

Theodore Herzl Award and
the Star of David Awards are
presented, and league mat-
ters are discussed.
The Herzl, selected by the
players, goes to the MVP. All
players receive a Star of
David Award which is per-
sonalized according to their
playing ability and personal-
ity.
Giles and player Bert J.
Green of Farmington Hills
work together on the Star of
David Awards, and Green is
the master of ceremonies dur-
ing the presentations.
The first Herzl Award win-
ner was Chasnick. Last year,
it was Rosett.
Paying for the food at the
brunch is the only mandated
league expense the players
face.
It was at a past league
brunch that the former Sari
Shapiro found out how much
the YFL meant to her future
husband.
"That's where Mitch took
me on our third or fourth date
... the league banquet," Sari
said. "It was held at the Em-
bassy Suites in Southfield
that year. I had fun."
Giles writes an occasional
league memo. In it, he refers
to the players as "horses" be-
cause, as the old sports say-
ing goes, "You've got to have
the horses to win."
In his first memo this sea-
son, Giles reminded players
of a couple of unique league
ZETZ page 54

525

Trotter treadmills are
for the educated
buyer who places
long-term health and
value above PRICE
— built to withstand
the 24 hour-a-day
use at health clubs
and designed to meet
the individual needs
of a PERSONAL FIT-
NESS PROGRAM.

• 3 Year Parts and
Labor Warranty

CALL IT ECLUSIVE, CALL IT PRMLEGE — BUT SOME
PEOPLE JUST DON'T UKE TO SWEAT WITH THE MASSES!

HOIST 760xt

A beautifully styled, compact, user-friendly home
gym backed by Hoist's fifteen years of experience.

FEATURING

* HINGING SEAT BACK

provides lower
back support on incline press, shoulder press,
front lat pulldown

* PRE-STRETCH RANGE ADJUSTER

allows adjustable starting position on the vertical
press peck fly, leg extension and leg curl
* 200 LB WT. STACK moving on the
smoothest guide rods in the industry

* WARRANTY

years on parts

Lifetime on the frame Five

* MADE IN THE USA

$1,995"

NOW
OPEN!
in

WEST OAKS
MALL

(Across From 12 Oaks)

WARRANTY:
When you purchase a treadmill from
McCoy's you have the assurance of our
NO NONSENSE warranty. During the first
year you pay NOTHING for parts and ser-
vice if needed, direct to your home. This,
in addition to extensive warranties by our
manufacturers.

AlicCOY

EXERCISE

GRAND PLACE
COMMONS

40100 Grand River
Bldg. "A"

SAUNA/STEAM
COMMERCIAL

NOVI, MICHIGAN
1-800-225-7519

Bert Green calls signals for Steve Reinheimer and Ken Rosen.

M-F 8-6

THE SYMBOL
OF FITNESS
IN MICHIGAN
SINCE 1964

WEST OAKS
MALL

43737
West Oaks

NOVI, MICHIGAN
(313) 305-9060

M-F 10-8

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan