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RUSSIANS page 3
Above: Alex Krivonos, Arkady
Kurutin, Vadim Kupershtok and
Khanna Valk cheer on the Red
Wings after their first goal in
Game 3.
Right: Sasha Satanovsky, 10,
became a huge fan in the U.S.A.
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still identify with other
Russians here — whether
they're Jewish or not.
During the playoffs,
Vladimir Konstantinov —
affectionately nicknamed
"Vanka Stanka" for the
round-bottomed Russian
dolls that always stand up
no matter how much
they're knocked around —
attended the funeral of a
friend's father.
"He's a very kind guy," Mr.
Krivonos said.
Ludmila Kurutin, Arkady's
wife, added, "We have something
deep inside, a pride in them as
Russians." She likened the feel-
ing to hearing a Tchaikovsky con-
certo on the radio and turning it
up loud.
Sasha Satanovsky wouldn't re-
member much about persecution,
Tchaikovsky or the Russian na-
tional team. But he knows NHL
statistics and knows who he likes
— whichever team is winning.
Last Thursday night, Sasha, a
10-year-old student at Yeshiva
Beth Yehudah, stayed up past
his bedtime to watch Game 3
alone.
"My mom doesn't like [hock-
ey.] Neither does my aunt," he
said.
Sasha came to the United
States two years ago from
Ukraine. His family lives in the
Northgate Apartments in Oak
Park.
"I hated hockey when I was in
Russia," he said. "I started to
watch it because our friends
watch it, and I could fit in bet-
ter that way. And I liked it."
Unlike his fellow countrymen,
Sasha is not enamored of the
Russian players. If he owned a
hockey sweater, he said, he'd
proudly bear the number 33 —
for goalie Patrick Roy of the van-
quished Colorado Avalanche.
"I like the Red Wings, but I'm
an all-team fan," he said. ❑
CAMP page 28
share my thoughts with you. I
spent many summers about 30
years ago at Camp Tamarack
and still feel the excitement
when thinking back on my camp.
experiences. I attended third ses-
sion at Camp Tamarack every
year with some very good friends,
some of whom I still keep in
touch with.
I will never forget dressing in
white for Shabbat dinner, socials
with Deroy, playing capture the
flag, drinking bug juice and, most
of all, singing those good, old
camp songs. What a wonderful
feeling it was to think about
singing those songs with the
Sheruth girls. What a cama-
raderie we felt. I have taught
some of my camp songs to my
two children, Rachel and
Jonathan.
I still remember Lisa, a coun-
selor who was so kind and sym-
pathetic to those of us who were
feeling homesick, and Helaine
who was full of fun.
When I read your article, I just
smiled because it brought back
so many great memories. Hap-
py 95th, Camp Tamarack!
Susie Lipton-Newman
Scarsdale, N.Y