American Heart Association. Sports Fighting Heart Disease and Stroke in Memory o liammerin Hank A day ofgolf tennis and celebrities marked the ninth annual Hank Greenberg fund-raiser. LONNY GOLDSMITH Staff Writer ©1995. American Heart Association KRISTA HUSA Photographer GOING SOMEWHERE? SHOP ON-LINE: www. IRVS. COM Our Chicagoland customers have been getting fabulous deals for 52 years. • Great Service • Deep Discounts • No Pressure 4S LUGGAGE WAREHOUSE Your Source for Factory-Direct Prices! 1-888-300-IRVS (4787) NO SALES TAX on out-of-state shipments. ARNOLD LINCOLN - MERCURY-MAZDA Drive East Pay The Least 11111 an m • PASSION FOR THE ROADTM r1 '1 - LINCOLN Mercury GIL PRATT LeQsing Manager Your West Side Specialist (81-0) 445-6000 6/25 1999 Gratiot Ave. at 12 Mile Road Roseville, MI 48066 Fax (810) 77 - 1-7340 108 Detroit Jewish News A record 260 golfers turned up for the Hank Greenberg Memorial Golf and Tennis Invitational June 14, raising money for the Greenberg Oncology Fund. Ted Williams, set to be hon- ored by the Michigan Jewish Sports Foundation with the Hank Greenberg Memorial Lifetime Achievement Award, fell ill the weekend before while making appearances in New York, and was unable to attend. On hand were national celebrities Joe Namath, Dolph Schayes and Dick Schaap, as well as local stars Dave Rozema, Dan Petry and Bill Laimbeer. The event kicked off with a breakfast to honor nominees for the Jewish High School Athlete of the Year and Student Athlete of the Year. Both will be announced at the Michigan Jewish Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner Nov. 1 at Congregation Shaarey Zedek in Southfield. Its a great day and a great cause," said golfer Bob Appel, waiting on the 10th tee at Tam O'Shanter Country Club in West Bloomfield. "I've never had the opportunity to be here because it always sold out too quickly." Although too early to give an exact amount, MJSHF Executive Director Steve Simons said he expected that more than $100,000 was raised for charity for the first time in the event's nine-year history. II Above, NFL Hall o Fame quarter- ack Joe Namath gets his round of golf underway. At left, Dan Barish and Ron Dicicco cruise to the next hole.