58 Friday, August 16, 1985
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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Vashem and the Knesset and
many other Israeli sites.
Mrs. Galin describes her
daughter's expeiience in Is-
rael as "a trip of a lifetime.
It had a lot of components to
it and it was very special.
There is pride when any
Jewish person visits Israel,
and the World Maccabiah
Games ... well, it's an amaz-
ing spectacle. When your
child is participating in this,
it really heightens the im-
pact.
"My child is now part of
recorded Jewish history" be-
cause of her participation in
the Games. Mrs. Galin adds
that the families of the
athletes spent a lot of time
together, touring and travel-
ing to the athletic events. "It
built a camaraderie between
the families."
The visitors came away
with more than just Jeyvish
• acconis
pride in
'pliShnients. All, Mrs. Galin
says, were impressed with
the beauty of the land, "a
beautiful country in which to
vacation. Tel Aviv is so
zesty, so - alive .,. . and
Jerusalem is such a beautiful
city. We definitely came
home with a feeling of anx-
iousness to return, a feeling
of wanting to go again."
The Galins paid their own
way to Israel, but Natalie's
expenses were picked up by
the U.S. Committee Sports
for Israel. Each athlete's
$3,000 in expenses were
covered by individual spon-
sors. Natalie's sponsor was
Detroiter Max Sheldon, a
board member of the U.S.
Committee who has worked
hard to broaden Michigan
participation in the Mac-
cabiah movement.
According to Mrs. Galin,
"Something has to be said for
the whole movement, and
the committee, and what is
being done. It is not just
donating money to Israel. We
have such a wonderful feel-
ing. We are really grateful
that Natalie was ,selected
and had such an outstanding
experience."
Since returning to Detroit,
Natalie has been asked by
Michigan team manager Jay
Robinson to discuss her ex-
periences with the area's
fledgling Junior Maccabiah
team in the fall.
As for her own athletic
career, Natalie is looking
forward to her senior year in
high school, and her senior
year in track. She admits
that her running has taken a
lot of her time — up to DA
hours per day — "but' at my
school I'm not different. We
all are required to play at
least two sports." As a
senior, Natalie can drop to
just one sport, so she is fac-
ing a 'decision on whether to
drop field hockey this fall.
She also hopes that her track
coach will allow her to run
the open 200 meters next
spring in addition to the
relay events., .
Beyond this year, Natalie
is undecided about track. "I
wasn't sure until I went to
Israel whether I want to run
in college. The Maccabiah
athletes all encouraged it,
but it would have to be a
smaller school. I wouldn't
want to give up my educa-
tion to run."
Whatever the decision,
Natalie sees the Maccabiah
Games as the high point of
her track career, and a re-
ward for all the work in-
volved.
"It was great," she says,
"just an incredible trip."
❑
'
-
The U.S. team enters Ramat Gan Stadium during the Maccabiah
Games' opening ceremonies.
•
Michigan Medalists
Michigan athletes' accomplishments at the. 12th
Maccabiah Games in Israel:
Leonard Brose of Birmingham won a silver medal
in the over 55 age bracket in tennis.
Charles Greene of Kalamazoo won the javelin event
with a throw of 69.60 meters.
Natalie Greenspan of Birmingham won silver med-
als with the 4x100 and 4x400 U.S. women's track relay
teams.
Daniel Israel of Ann Arbor took a silver medal in
swimming in the 400-meter freestyle and a bronze
medal in the 1500-meter freestyle.
Laurie Israel of Ann Arbor, Daniel's sister, won
silver medals in both three-meter and ten-meter diving.
Jonathan Kamisar of Ann Arbor, won a bronze
medal in tennis singles, a silver medal in doubles, and
a gold medal in mixed doubles.
David Krafsur. of Southfield finished' fourth in both
the 5,000-meter and 10,000-meter running events.
Jeffrey Kuvin of Ann Arbor, won the silver medal
in the 1500-meter freestyle swimming event.
Janice Marguiles of Ann Arbor was a member 'of
the gold medal winning U.S. women's volleyball team.
David Olds of Bloomfield Hills, took the bronze
medal in the mini-marathon race (13.1 miles).
Eugene Perle of West Bloomfield was part of the
U.S. men's team which won a silver medal in the team
squash event.,
Curtis Small of East Lansing and Glen ,Zatz of
Dearborn HeightS were members of the U.S. rugby
team which won a bronze medal.
.