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Like Father, Like Son

The Metropolitan Detroit B'nai B'rith Bowling
Association has a second-generation president.

STEVE STEIN STAFF WRITER

W

hen Larry Schlussel
was installed as the
next president of the
Metropolitan Detroit
B'nai B'rith Bowling Association,
history was made.
For the first time since the as-
sociation was formed in the
1940s, there now is a second-gen-
eration president. Julius Schlus-

Bloch Lodge leagues during their
heyday at the former Oak Park
Lanes.
"It's my job as president to
make sure everything runs
smoothly, and I'm sure it will,"
said Larry, an association vice
president the past four years who
headed its fund-raising and local
tournament committees.

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CELEBRATION OF THE DOLL

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Julius Schlussel, right, congratulates his son Larry Schlussel at the installation
dinner.

sel, Larry's father, headed the
organization in 1988.
Larry, 38, a Royal Oak resi-
dent, was elected president in
June by league delegates to the
association. Julius, 65, a retiree
who lives in Oak Park, installed
his son during a dinner held last
month in Berkley.
Shirley Schlussel, Larry's
mother and Julius' wife, was

"Larry has earned
his presidency."

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Julius Schlussel

the president of the B'nai
B'rith Women's Bowling Associ-
ation of Metropolitan Detroit in
1976.
"Larry has worked hard for
B'nai B'rith bowling. He's earned
his presidency," said Julius, a
B'nai B'rith bowler for more than
30 years who competed in the

A 21-year B'nai B'rith bowler,
Larry was president of the Ben
Lusky Traveling League during
the 1989-90 and 1990-91 seasons.
He served as secretary in 1991-
92 and treasurer the past two
seasons.
This season, the employee of S
& G Imported Car Parts in
Berkley will be competing in the
Morgenthau/L'Chaim League.
Last spring, West Bloomfield
Lanes closed so it could be con-
verted into a bookstore. That
meant four of the eight associa-
tion leagues had to find new
homes, and Larry reports three
of the four have done so.
The Zeiger-Gross League has
switched to Bel-Aire Lanes in
Farmington, Downtown-Fox has
moved to Drakeshire Lanes in
Farmington Hills and Pisgah is
on the road to Country Lanes in
Farmington. The Junior House
League remains homeless.
Also installed as association of-
ficers at last month's dinner were
vice presidents Jerry Gilbert,
Richard Harris, Mitch Lefton and

Wayne Lusky; secretary Mark
Sperling; treasurer Joe Silver;
and trustees Mike Berkowitz, Irv- •
ing Davis, Dave Diskin, Barry
Feldman, Steve Fine, Larry
Frommer, Jon Isenberg, Barry
Kaplan, Gary Klinger, Howard
Gerenraich, Sandy Pliskow, Herb
Scherr and Marc Weberman.
Outgoing association president
Seymour Zate is serving as chap-
lain.
Approximately 500 bowlers
will compete in association
leagues this season, the same as
last year. Here is a list of the
leagues, along with sites and con-
tacts for interested bowlers:
Sunday morning — Ben
Lusky Traveling: Bellaire Lanes,
Country Lanes, Drakeshire
Lanes, Luxury Lanes (Ferndale),
Mitch Lefton, 851-0553.
Sunday evening — Leader-
ship Network: Drakeshire Lanes,
Jeff Cymerint, 358-0967. Note:
League meets every other Sun-
day.
Monday night — Brother-
hood/Eddie Jacobson: Country
Lanes, Mark Klinger, 355-3316.
Monday night
—
Zeiger/Gross: Bellaire Lanes, Rob
Pliskow, 547-8052, or Mark Bial-
ick, 354-8808.
Monday night — Morgen-
thau/L'Chaim: Plum Hollow
Lanes (Southfield), Ross
Benchick, 569-7552.
Tuesday night — Down-
town/Fox: Drakeshire Lanes,
Seymour Zate, 661-9897.
Wednesday night — Junior
House: Site to be determined,
Howie Gerenraich, 674-1161.
Thursday night — Pisgah:
Country Lanes, Mitch Lefton,
851-0553.0

Tommy Titan
At Cass-Benton

The University of Detroit Mercy
cross country and track teams
will host their fifth annual fund-
raising 5K cross country run at
10 a.m. Sept. 10 at Cass-Benton
Park in Northville.
Runners ages 15 and over are
eligible for the Tommy Titan
Race. The entry fee is $5. Reg-
istration forms are available at
Running Fit in Novi and Calihan
Hall on the UDM campus.
The UDM Invitational cross
country meet will follow the
Tommy Titan. Among the teams
entered are Eastern Michigan
University and Wayne State
University.

