C. SUCCESS page 3 OYSTER PERPETUAL DATE CHRONOMETER IN 18 KT. GOLD. GRADUATED, ROTATABLE BEZEL. OYSTERLOCK BRACELET. SPECIAL OYSTER CASE WITH SHOULDERS PROTECTS WINDING CROWN. PRESSURE-PROOF TO 330 FEET/100M. CREATORS OF FINE JEWELRY 528 North Woodward • Birmingham, MI 4 Blocks North of Maple Road 248 • 642 *2650 Hours: Monday-Friday 10-5:30, Thursday until 7:00, Saturday until 5:00 Oyster. Oyster Perpetual and Yacht-Master are trademarks. by Diversified Prothwts, Inc. Quality hot tubs and spas in a variety of colors and styles with prices starting at $2,595 Ann Arbor All spas include ozone, and feature 3 or 5 hp pumps Gazebo enclosures provide year- round enjoyment and privacy, or choose a wrap for added convenience and a custom look. Price starting as low as $2,400 PHOENIX 3 Pumps with 45 Jets Digital Top-side Controls Custom Cedar Wrap Included $ 4,495 Ci) LU Shells or Complete Units Contractors & Builders Welcome WILSHIRE 2 Pumps with 26 Jets Digital Top-side Controls $ 2 905 C/) LLI CC F- LU LU F- Buy direct from the manufacturer and SAVE WE'LL BEAT ANY COMPETITOR! • CALL US FOR YOUR BEST PRICE 313.277.4706 24 the way with 21 points, and Kun- zman had 15 rebounds. Detroit also defeated Louisville in the tournament's opening game. But it was high drama on Aug. 11, the tournament's first day, that put Detroit in that position. The Detroiters led New Jersey the entire game, until a pair of free throws put the East Coast team up 58-57. With 2.5 seconds left, and the length of the floor to travel, Wohl launched a full-court pass to Jor- dan Wiener, who directed the ball off the glass while in mid-air, as time expired, for the 59-58 win. Todd Weiner scored 19 points to lead Detroit. Jordon Wiener scored 12 points, and Kunzman chipped in 11 and five rebounds. In 13-14 basketball, Detroit started the medal round with a perfect 4-0 record, but lost its fi- nal two games to finish in fourth place. In a see-saw battle with San Francisco for the bronze medal, Mike Pullman led Detroit with 24 points, but the Califor- nians pulled away at the end for a 70-63 victory. Both boys table tennis teams — 13-14 and 15-16-year-olds — had a successful, medal-winning tournament. Daniel Black won the 13-14 gold medal, and Joey Yashinsky took the bronze. Yashinsky teamed with Zak Rosen to win the doubles gold medal. In 15-16, Ryan Lewis held off teammate Jeff Sonne to take third place honors, while Brett Kifferstein won the silver. Lewis and Sonne later teamed to win the doubles bronze, while Kiffer- stein and Gabe Yashinsky won the doubles silver. Most of Ann Arbor's Maccabi suc- cess came in swimming, where three swimmers took 11 medals. Emily Meltzer won a bronze in the 100 butterfly, and gold medals in the 200 fly and 200 mixed medley relay. Adam Rosenwasser won two gold medals as well in the 400 in- dividual medley, and won gold in the 200 mixed medley relay and a silver in the 400 mixed medley relay. Nir Ash, an Israeli member of the Ann Arbor team via the Part- nership 2000 program, won six gold medals: 100 freestyle, 100 butterfly, 100 backstroke, 50 freestyle, and on the 200 mixed medley and 400 free relays. He won a silver in the 400 mixed medley relay. Adam Rosenwass- er also won a gold on the 400 free relay. Despite struggling against De- troit during the tournament, the Ann Arbor volleyball team re- bounded to win the bronze medal. Ann Arbor, which defeated Mil- waukee twice en route to the medal, finished 5-3 overall. In golf, Seth Halman won a gold medal in the two-person team competition and a silver in the four-person team. Adam DeZure won gold in the two-per- son team and silver in four-per- son team. Aaron Goldstein won gold in both two-person and four- person team. Soccer players Sol Kissner and Andy Tankanow played on a combined team with Syracuse, which won the silver medal, beat- ing Milwaukee 3-1. In 1344 table tennis, David Wachsberger won the individual gold medal. ❑ Another Chapter Supporters of Brandeis concluded another highly successful book sale this week Book lover Aryeh Wuensch looks for a good find at the an- nual Brandeis Book Sale, which ended Tuesday at Tel-Twelve Mall in Southfield. The sale attracted its usual huge crowds last week and part of this week at the Tel-Twelve Mall in Southfield. More than 300 volunteers staffed tables laden with tens of thousands of donated books. Opening night welcomed about 500 book buyers. The Brandeis Book Sale started in 1950 in a basement and progressed to Northland Mall before it found its current home at Tel-Twelve. Proceeds from the sale bene- fit the Brandeis University li- brary. ❑ Publicity Deadlines The normal deadline for local news and publicity items is noon Thursday, eight days prior to issue date. The deadline for out-of-town obituaries is 10 a.m. Tuesday, three days prior to issue date. All material must be typewritten, dou- ble-spaced, on 8V, x 11 paper and include the name and daytime telephone num- ber of sender.