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August 17, 1990 - Image 80

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1990-08-17

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

Welcome 1990
Maccabi Games
Athletes and
Their Families,
Good Luck!

SL Ossm
• ivo j CROSSWINDS MALL

,

I

miwilm

mummer

Orchard Lake Road at Lone Pine
West Bloomfield

WE WELCOME THE PARTICIPANTS
OF THE MACCABI YOUTH GAMES
AND WISH EVERYONE
THE BEST OF LUCK!

OFFICERS, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, FACULTY,
FAMILY AND FRIENDS OF HILLEL DAY SCHOOL.

Michigan Region
Women's American ORT

extends a warm welcome to all the Maccabi
athletes and coaches. For many years ORT
has supported the endeavors of children.

We hope the week you
enjoy with us will have
lasting memories for many
ears to come .. .

M-18

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1990

[Don't be a i
heartbreake r

Eat

less
saturated
fat.

AMERICAN

Americqn Heart
Associatio n

174C

't Rehabilitation Through Training

WERE FIGHTING

PC,R \,,OUIR LIFE

Baltimore '92

Continued from preceding page

about the workings of the
Games from the veteran
team. This year, 11 of 38
subcommittee chairman-
ships are held by volunteers
who worked the Detroit
Games in 1984. The experi-
ence has helped Detroit
handled the geometric ex-
pansion of the Games.
Ewing has also been in-
vited, along with the rest of
the Baltimore organizing
committee and subcom-
mittee chairpersons, to at-
tend the August Games and
get some first-hand experi-
ence in running the competi-
tion.
Each head of the
Baltimore subcommittees
will be paired with his or her
Detroit counterpart, and
spend 36 hours shadowing
that person. The Detroit or-
ganizing committee has in-
vited the Baltimore com-
mittee to attend the Games'
opening ceremony at the
Palace as special guests, and
plans a VIP reception for the
out-of-town delegation im-
mediately following the
Sunday night festivities.
In Baltimore, Ewing has
begun a preliminary search
for venues, exploring the
possibilities of using
facilities at local colleges. He
has also sent letters to city
and county government offi-
cials, as well as local and
state law enforcement agen-
cies alerting them to the
potential impact of the 1992
Olympic-style competition
on Baltimore. Ewing said all
have been positive in their
responses, and look forward
to hosting the influx of
athletes.
The estimated cost of this
year's Detroit Games is ap-
proaching $1 million. Ewing
has talked to Leonard We-
inglass, a Baltimore native
and part owner of the na-
tional Merry-Go-Round
clothing store chain, about
corporate sponsorship for
1992. Weinglass said he will
approach his partners about
participating as a sponsor,
and he is optimistic though
no commitment has been
made so far.
Weinglass has also offered
to "make a few phone calls"
seeking out other companies
who might be willing to help
defray the cost of the
Baltimore Games.
Perhaps the most difficult
job for Ewing will be secur-
ing accommodations for the
guest athletes. As in Detroit,
competitors will be housed
with host families. Accor-
ding to one Detroit
organizer, housing is a key
ingredient in these games.
"To just have the games —
to just have the kids play

their sports and go home —
is not enough," said Detroit
Games chairman Jay Robin-
son. "We have to have chem-
istry between the kids and
the community. That's
what's important."
Detroit needed 1,000
families to volunteer as
hosts. Ewing will need a
similar number of hosts, and
he is hoping the Jewish
community in Baltimore
will be as willing as
Detroit's to open their doors
to the young athletes.
"The big push in planning
will start in September,"
Ewing said, "after we see
what goes on in Detroit."



Chicago 1988

BASKETBALL

Boys
Los Angeles (gold) 49
Washington (silver) 47

Long Island (bronze) 64
Israel 53

Girls
Boston (gold)
Los Angeles (silver)

Chicago (bronze) 45
Philadelphia 11

SOCCER

Boys
Los Angeles (gold) 3
Boston (silver) 0
Wayne, N.J. (bronze)

Girls
Washington (gold)
Wayne (silver)
Chicago (bronze)

SOFTBALL

Boys
Toronto (gold)
Chicago (silver)
Philadelphia (bronze)

Girls
Los Angeles (gold)
Chicago (silver)
Detroit (bronze)

vol .FXBALL

Boys
Gold medal game:
Washington 15-15
Chicago 11-2

Girls
Brazil (gold)
Los Angeles (silver)
Miami (bronze)

Games Sites

1982 — Memphis
1984 — Detroit
1985 — Columbus*
1986 — Toronto
1987 — Cleveland*,
Miami*
1988 — Chicago
1989 — Pittsburgh*
1990 — Detroit
* regional games

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