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Coast Guard Petty Officer
Nathan Bruckenthal,
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24, was killed April 24, 2004, along
with two Navy sailors, while conduct-
ing maritime intercept operations in
the North Arabian Gulf. He was the
first Coast Guardsman to be killed in
action in Iraq.
Petty Officer Bruckenthal was
guarding an oil platform in the Persian
Gulf off the shore of Basra, Iraq, when
a cargo ship began approaching. The
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ship blew up when Bruckenthal and
others went out to intercept it.
He was born on Long Island and
moved around frequently as a child.
He served as a volunteer fireman and
joined the Coast Guard in 1998.
His funeral was held at Arlington
National Cemetery and he was buried,
at his request, in his tallit. One thou-
sand people attended a Long Island
memorial service. Bruckenthal was
given a Bronze Star for valor.
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Marine Cpl. Dustin Schrage,
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20, of Indian Harbor, Fla., died
May 6, 2004. While his death is still
under investigation, it is believed
that he drowned while swimming
across a river in the Anbar province
during a mission. Schrage, who had
been in Iraq for a year, was a mem-
ber of the 2nd Battalion, 4th Marine
Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I
Marine Expeditionary Force.
Cpl. Schrage was born in New
York and moved to Florida when he
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A version of this article was originally printed in the Forward, a New York-based
newspaper Nate Bloom is the California-based editor ofiewhoo.com . He can be
reached at Middleoftheroadl@aol.corn
..Israel Insight
THE ISSUE
CLASSIC CUISINE
Approved by Council of Orthodox Rabbis
WE'LL BEAT YOUR
BEST PRICE!
• Weddings
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Bar/Bat Mitzvahs
Showers
Banquets
Anniversaries
Reunions
Birthdays
Etc.
With plans progressing for an Israeli
withdrawal from Gam, talk of a
renewed peace process from voices
reported in the Palestinian, Syrian,
Egyptian and Israeli press are making
waves. Israeli Prime Minister Sharon's
media spokesman has brought some
clarity to the cacophony.
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was in elementary school. His moth-
er, Nina, told Florida Today newspa-
per, "He was all about a good time.
We always thought he would be a
stand-up comic." Dustin, she added,
had always planned to join a SWAT
team after he got out of the Corps,
about a year from this summer. But
more recently, he told his mother
that he wanted a job that didn't
require living by an alarm clock.
He'd had enough of that in the mili-
tary.
Col. Ra'anan Gissin recently clearly
stated his government's positions: that
Israel will not return to the indefensi-
ble borders of 1949; will not accept a
demographically threatening influx of
Palestinian refugees; will retain the
right to defend itself; and will not rely
on others to do so.
— Allan Gale, Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan Detroit
Patients Hear Doctor
Dr. Kelly Lyons, researcher in essen-
tial tremor (ET) and Parkinson's
disease, will discuss current interna-
tional research projects at a meeting
of the Michigan Tremor Support
Group on Thursday, July 8, at
Temple Israel.
The Michigan Tremor Support
Group is open to anyone who wants
to learn more about ET, which is
often misdiagnosed as Parkinson's
disease.
Dr. Lyons is director of research at
the Parkinson's Disease and
Movement Disorder Center at the
University of Kansas Medical
Center.
The meetings are offered free of
charge to the public. The Michigan
Tremor Support Group is sponsored
by the International Essential
Tremor Foundation.
For information about the
Michigan Tremor Support Group,
call Shari Finsilver, (248) 683-4138.
Correction
The correct list of the June 26 adult b'nai mitzvah at Temple Beth El (June 25,
page 51) is: Blake Harnick, Jo-Anne Nosan, Holly Beth Rotter and Susan
Saraquse.