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July 30, 1999 - Image 64

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1999-07-30

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

• Are you battling with your
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• Do weight problems
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(248) 661-6625

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py Kids")
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ACTON RENTAL & SALES

LEARNING
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CLINIC

Ttsting/Evaluatio
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(248)545-6677

7/30
1999

LYNNE MASTER, Mid

Owner, Director

64 Detroit Jewish News

Oak Park

CHERRY HILL

In-Line Hockey
coaches Steve Friedman, Rick
Zussman
Kevin Ben-Ezra, Adam Bishop, Todd
Denke, Joel Fenkel, Justin Friedman,
Matt Glen, Brian Hartman, Justin
Leibow, Brandon Pomish, Bryan
Robbins, Seth Rogers, James
Rosenblum, Jordan Schwartz, Adam
Zussman

Track
coaches Joel Kashdan, Andy
Rubenstein
Jeffery Alpert, Jessica Anders,
Deborah Anstandig, Jonathan Barth,
Jodi Beals, Joshua Hirshcland, Emily
Lerman, Daniel Novinson, Ben
Potter, Lauren Rapp, Sean Rochlen,
Erin Schechter, Talia Selitsky, Lesley
Serri, Loren Sharkey, Adam Weintrob,
Zachary Wish ❑

Detroiters, U.S.
Strong In Pan Am

BRIAN SCHIFF

(313) 891-6500 (248) 540-5550

LARRY ARONOFF

Volleyball
coaches Ginny Bertin, Leah Trahey
Emily Baker, Julie Hack, Amee Joshi,
Luda Khait, Irma Revzin, Lisa Scher,
Blair Teeple

Swimming
coaches Herb Bernstein, Deena
Bernstein
Ryan Bard, Ashley Calderon, Eric
Canosa, Emily Canosa, Sarah
Connor, Rachel Garfinkle, Greg
Heimlich, Rachel Inwald, Leah
Karchin, Jeff Krinsky, Elyse Landa,
Andrew Schwartz, Lindsey Stern,
Emily Vercammen

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THE CAREFREE WAY TO
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Tennis
coaches Janice Bloom, Bradley
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Rachel Belkin, Rachel Grossman,
Scott Lachman, Danny Matz,
Michael Morton, Rachel Redmend,
Jamie Solomon, Scott Stone, Perry
Teicher, Jonathan Walkon

• (248)433-3323

Bloomfield Hills
www.ldciinic.com

Special to the Jewish News

Mexico City

7

he Pan Am Maccabi
Games this month featured
2,500 athletes from 15
countries, terrific results
from the U.S. team and tremendous
efforts by two Detroiters.
Approximately 325 athletes and sup-

port personnel made up the United
States delegation. The games were held
from July 11-19, with members of the c-\
U.S. contingent arriving in Mexico
three days in advance foi training, tour-
ing and time to adjust to the 7,000-foot
elevation.
As the player/coach of the U.S. 10-
pin bowling team, West Bloomfield
resident Phil Horowitz was thrilled to
once again be rolling strikes in
Maccabi action. He eventually won a
gold medal in the ream event and a
bronze in triples.
"Everybody has been extremely
accommodating and since we knew
some of the bowlers from the
Maccabiah Games in Israel in 1997 it
makes it that much more fun," said
Horowitz, an insurance and invest-
ments officer who, at age 60, was
probably the oldest athlete in the
open division. "My intent when I
came here was to meet as many peo-
ple and get as many e-mail addresses
from around the world as possible.
And if I didn't bowl I would have
never had that opportunity."
A life-long bowler with a 225 aver-
age, Horowitz, who qualified for the /
team with the third-highest average,
still haunted by the bridge collapse at
the Maccabiah Games in Israel in
1997. Bowler Greg Small and three
other Australian athletes were killed.
"It effected me terribly because the
day before the competition was to start
I was bowling with Greg, and when
something tragic like that happens,
especially at my age, you realize there is , T/\
more to life than competition and win-
ning. You realize how precious life itself
really is," said Horowitz.
He added, "Here in Mexico, going
to the Shabbat service was something
I'll always cherish and when our host
family kissed me and said `Shabbat
shalom' it was just like they were fam-
ily.
"This is a great experience because '\
you grow up in your own Jewish area
and never know Jews from outside
and now you get to meet other Jewish
people from all over the world. If it
wasn't for Maccabi, these things
would never have happened."
The games were held at the Centro
Desporto Israelita (Center for Jewish
Sports), a huge complex featuring an <
Olympic-size swimming pool, water
polo and diving facility, 13 red clay ten-
nis courts, two
basketball/volleyball/indoor soccer
gyms, outdoor soccer fields, a softball
stadium and restaurants. There was
competition in 14 sports.

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