I SPORTS I
IT IS THE YEAR 1990 — and we at FOOTSTEPS PODIATRY CLINIC
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13740 West Nine Mile Road, Just W. of Coolidge
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EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1990
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Breast
self-examination --
LEARN. Call us.
AAAERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY'
Hockey
Continued from preceding page
are business and accounting,
but he isn't sure yet what he
wants to do with his life.
While both parents
recognize their sons are
athletically talented, they say
they never pushed them
beyond their limits and they
encouraged both Kevin and
Matt to become well-rounded
people."
The family belongs to 'Tem-
ple Emanu-El, where both
boys celebrated b'nai mitzvah.
"I think with Kevin, we
could have gone the route that
a lot of parents do and had
him playing in a travel league
against better kids and maybe
someday we'd be talking about
our son the professional
hockey player," Nadine says.
"But there were other
priorities. Besides, that kind
of life can set awfully hectic
for a family."
Hockey, more than any
other sport, according to
Nadine, requires a family corn-
mitment when one person
plays and total dedication
when there are two players in
the family. "That's why you
see more family involvement
in hockey than other sports:'
she says.
For Nadine, having her hus-
band and two sons on the
same high school team is
perhaps more of a convenience
than anything else. In
previous years, when her hus-
band coached at Lathrup and
the kids were on different
youth teams, Nadine often
found herself attending two
games in two different rinks
on the same night.
Ken, who teaches science at
Burt Elementary School in
Detroit, began coaching Mite
League in Oak Park in the
1960s after playing the same
through his teens. "It's just
something that I really en-
joyed, even before the kids
were born;' he says.
Kevin beganplaying at 5, on
the Bombers, a Mite team of
older kids coached by his
father that regularly ran up
league championships. Kevin
went from hardly being to
skate his first year in organiz-
ed hockey, to scoring 12 goals
in his second year, to 65 goals
and 35 assists for 100 points
in his third year.
That year, after the family
moved to Southfield and join-
ed the Southfield Hockey
Club, was Matt's first.
Ken has been the Lathrup
coach since 1982-83. His
coaching style is, well,
animated. In the loss against
Stevenson there was lots of
shouting and gesturing on the
coach's part. At one point,
upset with a referee's decision,
he tossed his head back and
yelled "Oh, no! Come on!"
But there's lots of en-
couragement from the coach
as well. Each player gets the
traditional pat on the
backside as he returns from
his shift. At game's end, the
look in Berke's eyes says: "We
tried, we really did. They were
just bigger than us."
Besides, there's a game
tomorrow. Of course in the
Berke household, there usual-
ly is. ❑
PBA Pro Holman
Voted 80s' Best
Akron, Ohio--Marshall
Holman, all-time leading
money winner on the Profes-
sional Bowlers Assocation
(PBA) tour, was voted "Best
Bowler of the Decade" in a
year-end survey of PBA
touring pros, completed at
the recent annual Budweiser
Touring Players Champion-
ship at Taylor Lanes in
suburban Detroit.
Holman, who is Jewish,
edged Mike Aulby of In-
dianapolis, who won more
championships in the 1980s
(17) than any other PBA'er.
Aulby, however, was voted
most likely to win the 1990
Seagram's Coolers U.S.
Open next April. at In-
dianapolis, edging Holman
and Pete Weber, who tied for
second in the tallies.
Holman's six consecutive
seasons (1983-88) of cracking
$100,000 in earnings was
voted among the most
memorable happenings of
the 80s tour.
Holman was not among
those which PBA tour
members predicted would
win the "Best Bowler of the
1990s," however. Weber, at
27 the tour's youngest
millionaire, got the nod for
that; he was Holman's run-
nerup in the 80s voting.
Weber also was tabbed to be
the 1990 money leader.
Nichol Captures
Silver At Chicago
Kathie Nichol of Birm-
ingham won the silver
medal in the women's 48-
kilogram division of the Mid-
American Weightlifting
Championships in Chicago
Dec. 2.
A physical education in-
structor at Southfield High
School, Nichol hefted 40kg
in the snatch and 50 in the
clean-and-jerk. The gold
medalist, a Canadian, lifted
42kg and 57kg, respectively.
Last year, Nichol won the
bronze at the Mid-Am with a
total lift of 85 kilograms.
The Michigan state 48kg
women's weightlifting
champion plans to compete
in the Spartan Open in Lan-
sing in March.