The right names
in the right place!

134,044,414A,"

"TCBY"

The Cowitty's Best Yogurt.

RISTORANTE

tackle and center. He began play-
ing football for fun at age 7, and
at 12 started team play for East
Middle School.
As a freshman and sophomore,
Gurwin was on Harrison's junior
varsity football team, but he was
called up to practice with the var-
sity team during playoffs.
Throughout high school, Gurwin
was one of only two Jews on Har-
rison's football teams.
Including playoffs and state
championship, Harrison's 1994
\_. team record was 12-1. Gurwin is
particularly proud of his offensive
team's rushing statistics, which
were close to 3,000 yards.
The Western Lakes Athletic As-
sociation voted Gurwin to its hon-
orable mention team. He also
received the Block of Granite
Award from the Harrison coach-
ing staff for being the player ex-
emplifying the most perseverance,
dedication and determination.
Gurwin was a member of
Kishon AZA throughout high
school, and served as the chap-
ter's vice president this year when
its basketball team made it to the
AZA finals with Gurwin playing
center.
As a member of the Harrison
National Honor Society, Gurwin
was involved in Habitat for Hu-
manity. The group renovated old
and dilapidated houses around
Detroit and fixed them up for re-
sale.
Gurwin plans to stay involved
with sports by refereeing high
school football games in the Ann
Arbor area, and he may play on
U-M's rugby club team.
QUOTE: "Without football, I would
not be the persori I am today. The
sport has instilled a tremendous
amount of confidence and disci-
pline in me," said Gurwin. "It is
a great honor for me to receive
these awards. All of my hard
work and long hours in the weight
room have really paid off."

/_,

Sports Briefs

GERALD CLAYTON, 62, of
Bloomfield Hills, on July 26
scored his first hole-in-one at
Wabeek Country Club in Bloom-
field Hills after 40 years of golf-
ing.
Clayton used a six iron on the
167-yard 16th hole.

THE MR. & MRS. CLUB Bowl-
ing League is seeking couples to
bowl every other Sunday night at
Country Lanes in Farmington.
For information, call Jo Ann
Remer, (810) 399-0663.

Objects of
Art

lEa)cirry

k.

salon

"itoterAterft peateeva

bovt$ rtriotiox

LEANER

L— N./ #1'
5 L. CD NJ

TRIM
31A

C.11anetics Studio

copy copy
ri h l ersJAH.I.Lll
A "

OUTBACK
STEAKHOUSE

'`A

CD
WAREHOUSE

INTEIVICIA
by COLOSIT

ORCHARD LAKE ROAD • NORTH OF MAPLE • WEST BLOOMFIELD

TEMPLE BETH EL

ALL
ROOTS

BASEBALL CAPS

NOW
$14.95

presents

•AN INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM

A 15 week seminar for

PROSPECTIVE CONVERTS,
NON-JEWISH PARTNERS OF JEWS
AND JEWS SEEKING
A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF JUDAISM

led by
RABBI JONATHAN V. PLAUT
MONDAY EVENINGS, 7:30-9:00 PM.
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 11, 1995
Explore the richness of Judaism
in a comfortable atmosphere.
Couples taking this class together
will be charged a single fee.
To register call:
Temple Beth El Religious School, 851-1100.
Fee: $50 Members $75 Non-Members

all hats from $19.95 - $24.95 included

Roots

,

Advertising in The Jewish News
Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today.

Call 354-6060

LC)

Exclusive Dealer Of

PETROF

138 West Maple • 810-647-6687

Nominations for next week's Jew-
ish Stars can be made by leaving
a voice-mail message for Carol Co-
> hen at (810) 354-7123, Ext. 305.
Please be sure to include your
day and evening phone numbers.

-4- 4 /er

. '

Pia- noprorkr

Consultation • Sales • Service • Concert Rentals
23225 Woodward Avenue • Ferndale • (810) 541-6334

I-

CI )

•ct

37

