RAYMOND WEIL GENEVE On The Beam And Other Success Stories STEVE STEIN STAFF WRITER C atching up with some Jew- ish accomplishments in the world of sports: JODIE ROSENBERG fin- ished 12th all-around in the ju- ArTh lt ag Alict . > • • Dion's World of Watches Crosswinds Mall 4301 Orchard Lk. Rd. West Bloomfield 539-1181 Mon.-Wed. 10-6 Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Julia Jacquette Jodie Rosenberg PAINTINGS AUGUST 4 - 27, 1994 DAVID KLEIN GALLERY 430 North Woodward Birmingham MI 48009 Telephone 810.433.3700 Fax 810.433.3702 i 4t4 v Antiques *e . Your Upper End Antique Shop 32315 Grand River Avenue (1/2 Mile east of Farmington Road) 12,000 Square Feet Of Fine Antiques 100 20% of PHOTO RESTORATION (810) 4 77- 6630 with this advertisement OPEN DAILY 10 am 6 pm • Thursday & Friday Till 8 pm 29215 Northwestern Hwy. 358-2333 - (first time only) nior open optional division at the United States Association of In- dependent Gymnastics Clubs na- tional meet held in Greensboro, N.C. The 13-year-old West Bloom- field resident's individual event scores of 9.3 in vault (12th place), 9.1 in floor exercise (12th), 8.75 in bars (13th) and 8.65 in beam (17th) added up to a 35.80 all- around performance. Needing a 34.00 all-around score in the regional in Cleveland to qualify for Greensboro, Ms. Rosenberg posted a 35.25 and fin- ished third. Next month, she will compete in the Jewish Community Cen- ters North American Maccabi Youth Games in Cleveland. She took first in vault and floor exer- cise and was second in beam, bars and all-around in last year's regional Maccabi games in St. Louis. Ms. Rosenberg also excels in track. Competing for Orchard Lake Middle School at the Oak- land County junior high/middle school meet this past spring, she won the girls 70-meter run and she was a member of the whining girls 200-meter relay team. In eight races during the sea- son, Ms. Rosenberg accumulated six first places and two runner- up finishes. A 4.0 student at Orchard Lake, Ms. Rosenberg will be a freshman at West Bloomfield High School this fall. LISA BAGLEY of Fanning- ton Hills took third place in the senior division (grades 9-12) of the Norman M. Strung/OWAA Youth Writing Scholarship com- petition. The contest is sponsored by the Outdoor Writers Associ- ation of America. Ms. Bagley's winning entry, a short story titled, "Following the Goldminers: A New Age Alaskan Adventure," was published in Woods-N-Water News. Publica- tion is a requirement for entry in the contest. A June graduate of North Farmington High School, Ms. Bagley won $200 and her entry will appear in Outdoors Unlim- ited, the OWAA's monthly publi- cation. - Ms. Bagley said her essay was an extra-credit assignment for an advanced placement English class at the end of her junior year at North Farmington. It was based on a hiking trip she had taken to Alaska the previous summer. This fall, Ms. Bagley will enter the School of Natural Resources and Environment at the Univer- sity of Michigan. EUGENE PERLE won two national squash titles last sea- son, capturing the 55-and-over singles crown in Boston and the 55-and-over daubles champi- onship with John Fuller of Toron- to in Pittsburgh. It was Mr. Perle's first nation- al singles title in three champi- onship match appearances. He and Mr. Fuller have now cap- tured four consecutive doubles crowns. Mr. Perle is a Jewish Com- munity Center member and a professor at Wayne State Uni- versity. RYAN FIELDS will be a member of the University of Ryan Fields K K