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April 16, 2020 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2020-04-16

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

APRIL 16 • 2020 | 33

The secret is finally out.
Ryan Krauthamer will appear in the 7
p.m., May 1, episode of the American Ninja
Warrior Junior television show on the Universal
Kids cable network.
The 14-year-old West Bloomfield High
School freshman competed last summer on the
American Ninja Warrior Junior obstacle course
in Los Angeles in the ages 13-14 division, but
his TV time wasn’
t announced until this month.
Krauthamer isn’
t allowed to talk about how he did on the show until after
the May 1 episode airs.

Frankel Jewish Academy senior forward Emily
Feldman was named to mlive.com’
s Metro Detroit
Dream Team honorable mention list for girls basketball.
She averaged six points per game for the Jaguars
(3-12), who returned to the court after a year off.
There weren’
t enough players to have a team in the
2018-19 season.
Feldman’
s intangibles impressed Coach Brittney
Eickhoff.
“Emily led by example, worked hard, was coachable, positive, and
I could rely on her to relay a message to the other girls on the team,”
Eickhoff said. “I wish I had 10 of her on the team.”
Feldman will be attending the University of Michigan.

continued on page 34

KRAUTHAMER FAMILY

Ryan Krauthamer

FELDMAN FAMILY

Emily Feldman

“This soccer season
would have been my last
hurrah, my last season
playing for FJA,” Cooper
said. “I’
m sad, but with
all that’
s happening in the
world, I wasn’
t surprised by
the (MHHA’
s) decision.”
FJA senior Eli Grey
began the school year on
a high note. He made it all
the way to the semifinals
at No. 3 singles in the
Division 4 state boys tennis
tournament.
It was his fourth year on
the FJA boys tennis team.
Grey was looking
forward to his fourth
season as the starting
catcher on the FJA baseball
team.
“Not being to play
baseball for FJA this
spring is disappointing
because I won’
t be able to
create memories with my
teammates,” he said. “But
I wasn’
t surprised when I

heard about the decision to
cancel the season.”
Senior Mitch Blackman
transferred to FJA from
Walled Lake Western High
School before his junior
year, and he ended up
playing tennis, basketball
and baseball for the
Jaguars.
He would have been a
shortstop and pitcher this
spring on the FJA baseball
team.
“I was looking forward
to my final season at FJA,”
he said. “What’
s happened
made me realize you have
to cherish your good
memories.”
FJA was supposed to
have teams in five sports
this spring.
About 60-65 athletes,
approximately half of the
school’
s enrollment, were
going to play baseball,
softball, boys golf, girls
soccer and girls tennis.

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