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September 01, 1989 - Image 55

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-09-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

OPHTHALMOLOGY
ASSOCIATES, P.C.

proudly announces the association of

and Dori for the gold.

In tennis, Jeffrey Horowitz
took the Boys 12 silver, bow-
ing 8-3 to Pittsburgh's
Leonard Davis in the final.
Jared Miller, in the Boys
13-14, earned the silver
medal, losing to Gene Katz of
Chicago, 8-6, but teamed with
David Goldfarb to take the
doubles gold medal, 8-3, over
Katz and fellow Chicagoan

Mark Davidson. In the Boys
15-16, Danny Friedman lost
to Neil Glass of Columbus,
Ohio, 8-4 in the finals,
finishing with a silver medal,
and got a bronze in the
doubles when he and Jascha
Gelman defeated Glass and
Mat Meyer, 8-4. In Girls
15-16, Lisa Barna of
Cleveland defeated Danielle
Garber of Detroit, 8-0, giving
Garber a silver medal. ❑

Southfield High Taps
Maccabi Soccer Coach

RICHARD PEARL

Staff Writer

L

ike the U.S. Marines,
Gabriel Attar is look-
ing for a few good men
— but not for military service.
Attar wants them to play
Bluejays soccer for him at
Southfield High School.
Attar, 38, a former Israeli
National Team player who
coached the Detroit Junior
Maccabi soccer team the last
three years, has been on the
recruiting path since becom-
ing soccer coach at SHS on
Aug. 16.
In succeeding Wally Barrett
as head coach, Attar took over
a team that reached the state
semifinals two years ago and

Gabriel Attar

the regionals last season but
was hard-hit by graduations
(all-stater Ya Mok and all-
league Jason Goldsmith) and
a transfer to another school
(all-stater John Petoskey).
"I'm trying to recruit more
players but don't know where
to go to find them," says At-
tar, who feels part of the pro-
blem is the widespread at-
titude, "If I can't play football,
maybe I can play soccer."
The truth is the opposite,
says the man from Petah
Tikvah who was a teenage
midfielder on the Israeli team
that, in 1969, upset both the
then-defending world cham-
pion Chelsea, England, and
the Soviet Union in a Cannes,
France, tournament.

"It's very difficult to play
soccer," he says. "You have to
have a lot of fitness, a lot of
skill, and most important,
you have to be smart.
"You can control your hand
(as in throwing a baseball or
football) much more easily
than you can your leg; it
takes longer for the message
to go from the brain to the leg.
Soccer is really a brain game."
It's also second only to
ballet in providing fitness and
endurance, says Attar, who
had rheumatic fever as a
child. The boy loved soccer;
his doctor let him play and by
the time Attar entered the
Israeli military, "The army
told me I was healthy as an

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"In soccer, you've got to play
45 minutes straight; then you
get a 15-minute break; then
you play another 45 minutes.
There's bumping, hitting,
tackling — someone's always
hitting on you, but you have
to have" endurance and main-
tain ball control in spite of all
that, he says.
Art Carinci, SHS athletic
director, acknowledges Attar
is back to "grassroots" in
building a team. The core con-
sists of senior goaltender
Steve Shoemake, defenseman
Doug Cloutier and midfielder
Pascal LaMarr plus for-
ward/midfielder Chris
Adams.
"It's a fairly decent nucleus
but he'll need more than
that," says Carinci, who said
Attar was his first choice in a
field of five candidates.
Carinci cited Attar's exten-
sive soccer experience and
knowledge and his success
with the Junior Maccabi
team (champions at
Cleveland two years ago,
fourth place at Chicago last
year and second place at Pitt-
sburgh this year, though At-
tar had to resign before the
trip to take the Bluejays' post.
But the key, says Carinci, is
that Attar teaches disciplin-
ed soccer "yet knows kids and
wants them to have fun. That
is the strength — he

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

55

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