?Jou - are cordially invited
to attend an exciting and informative
one-hour discussion series at
Temple Israel's Weinberg Library

4=11/1/11/1=.111111IMENSMKR:', .

FEATURING THE FOLLOWING SPEAKERS:

Wednesday, January 15
10-11 a.m.

Rabbi Harold Loss

Wednesday, January 22
10-11 a.m.

Nancy Kaufman, Speech Pathologist

"What's Jewish About Wednesday?"

"Small Talk... helping your child with
speech & language development"

Wednesday, January 29
10-11 a.m.

David Techner

Tuesday, February 11
7:30-8:30 p.m.

Deanne Gruenberg, Psychologist

"Helping children deal with death
& dying"

"Talking about sensitive issues...sex
and other interesting stuff"

Donation will be given to "Match for Life"— $5/session or $15/series
" RSVP to Temple Israel Nursery School at (810)661-5750
Sponsored by Temple Israel Nursery School & Kindergarten and
the Family Life Center. Babysitting will be available by reservation ONLY.

5725 Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield, MI 48323

DUAL page 99

for two very different sports? He
runs one to two miles a day, six
days a week. He lifts weights
three times a week during ten-
nis season and every day during
football season.
"Training for the two sports
doesn't conflict," Klemptner
says. "My football strength helps
me out in tennis when I have to
outlast an opponent. And my
tennis speed and endurance
helps me in football."
Klemptner was offered no col-
lege sports scholarships and ex-
pects that his sports participation
will be curtailed when he attends
the University of Michigan next
fall.
"I'm a bit too small to play the
line in college football," Klempt-
ner says. "I'll probably play some
intramural sports and maybe
flag football. Maybe I'll try out
for a walk-on spot on the tennis
varsity if they have any open-
ings."
Klemptner is undecided on
his college major, but is leaning
towards sports medicine. "I
want to first get a solid liberal
arts education," he says. "rd like
to test the waters as far as un-
dergraduate studies are con-
cerned."
If Klemptner decides on med-
icine, he will be following in the
footsteps of his father, Vladimir,
an internist, and his older broth-
er, Albert, who is currently in
his second year of medical resi-
dency.
According to his mother,
Tanya, she and Vladimir go
to all of the football games to
watch their son. "Especially be-
cause Detroit Country Day is a
small school, all of the parents
go to the games," she says. "We
[the parents] make a big deal be-
fore all of the games and we pre-
pare spaghetti dinners for the
team."
With all of Dan's accomplish-
ments, of what is his mother
most proud? Not football, ten-
nis, his grades, that he was pres-
ident of the school's television
station, or that he is a food crit-
ic for the school newspaper.
"Dan relates to people well,"
Tanya Klemptner says. "He is
very well liked in school because
he is a very good person." ❑

Stegman Hits
NCAA Qualifier

ESBA-31/3

David Stegman, an Emory Uni-
versity freshman from West
Bloomfield, is quickly making
his mark for the Atlanta school's
swim team.
In a meet at Franklin & Mar-
shall (Pa.) in early December,
Stegman won the 200-yard but-
terfly in 1:53.70. It is a provi-
sional qualifying time for the
NCAA Divisor III champi-
onships and was a Franklin &
Marshall pool record.

B'nai B'rith
Bowling Scores

Morgenthau L'Chayim/Zeiger-Gross
Dec. 30
Bob Franklin 648/238-264; Allen Klegon
646/267; Jerry Broida 630/256-213;
Marty Diskin 232; Al Yendick 222; Mar-
ty Bordoley 221; Marty Rosenberg 218;
Larry Harwin 213; Jerry Kahn 212;
Randy Spitzer 210; Ross Benchik 205;
Mary Litt 205; Harold Barman 205; Milt
Burg 204; Mark Bialick 204; Ted
Schmidt 203; Sandy Freeman 203; Lou
Dorfman 202; Larry Klein 201; Bob Au-
gust 200; Hal Lempert 200; Nick Al-
twerger 200.

Pisgah
Dec. 26
Larry Horn 687/204-258-225; Larry
Haberman 656/200-225-231; Andy Ru-
bin 653/278; Allen Zuppke 646/228-232;
Wayne Lusky 635/212-212-211;
Howard Waxer 628/232-200; Mark
Goodman 615/207-226; Alan Borsen
614/224-212; Mitch Lefton 600/244; Bar-
ry Fishman 221-210; Larry Schechter
237; Mark Schwartz 234; Yale Weiner
226; Michael Reider 222; Marc Weber-
man 221; Steve Gross 216; Mike Kent
211; Larry Sandler 206; Bob Lichtman
204; Lyle Schaefer 202.

Brotherhood-Eddie Jacobson
Dec. 16
Howard Kuretsky 671/258-223; Howard
Waxer 662/256-226; Gary Klinger
650/267-224; Barry Fishman 649/242-
205; Steve Fine 644/234-209-201; Marc
Weberman 626/226-210; Patrick Tighe
600/202-200; Ted Goldberg 600/213;
Sandy Mandell 233; Mike Klinger
223;Rick Woolman 222; Larry Slutsky
221; Jerry Isenberg 219; Steve Rich-
mond 217; Jeff Radner 215; Ken Gold
215; Hal Daien 215; Marc Ruskin 213;
Ricky Reznik 211; Larry Kaplan 208; Stu
Vinsky 204; Les Schultz 204; Ken Rad-
ner 202.

Brotherhood-Eddie Jacobson
Dec. 23
Gary Klinger 651/223-214-214; Marc
Ruskin 634/213-211-210; Bruce Binstok
623/220-209; Barry Fishman 616/227-
206; Steve Fine 605/214; Marc Weber-
man 604/212-207; Mark Klinger
602/227; Mark Rosen 601/231-224;
Greg Shulman 206-201; Howard Wax-
er 227; Larry Silver 226; Ron Malach
222; Ira Saperstein 221; Steve Wein-
berg 214; Steve Anstandig 213; Larry
Slutsky 213; Ken Radner 211; David
Kolb 208; Mike Klinger 203; Ricky
Reznik 202; Gary Gold 201; Dave
Schanes 200.

B'nai Brith
Bowlers Needed

Morgenthau L'Chayirn/Zeiger-
Gross bowls at Plum Hollow on
Monday evenings at 7:45, Broth-
erhood-Eddie Jacobson bowls at
Country Lanes on Monday
evenings at 9:30, Downtown Fox
bowls at Drakeshire on Tues-
days at 8:30.
Pisgah bowls at Country
Lanes on Thursdays at 9:30, and
Ben Lusky Traveling bowls at
Country Lanes, Luxury and Bel-
laire on Sunday mornings at
9:30.
If you are interested in bowl-
ing with any of these leagues,
please contact Ross Benchik at
(810) 557-3808.

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