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February 17, 1995 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1995-02-17

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

ROEPER page 15

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A mammogram is a simple
picture that can save your life.
Take the time to schedule a
mammogram and learn proper
breast self-examination for the
people you love. Call:

person I let in my class,"
says Patricia Vance, his
Roeper chemistry teacher
and high-school mentor. "It
was obvious he had the
ability and work habits
necessary to succeed. A lot
of kids are good in chem-
is a y and have great work
habits, but Dan's focus and
drive along with his will-
ingness to do research al-
low him to make the most
of his ability."
His ability in science
brings some negative
stereotypes.
"People always ask me,
`How do you find time to go
out?' I'm just a normal kid.
I make time to go out and
have a life.
"I think the stereotypes Daniel Wolfe: Westinghouse finalist.
come from some scientists'
inability to communicate their everyday lives. If, for example,
ideas to the general public and Super Glue — a scientific inven-
the public's misunderstanding of tion — had some scientific name,
how science plays a role in their people would be afraid to use it.

Because it's called Super
Glue, they use it and think
it's great."
Mr. Wolfe breaks out of
the stereotype: He plays on
his school's varsity soccer
team and is a member of the
school forensics team and a
Model United Nations par-
ticipant.
Winning science contests
is not new for him. He won
first place last year in the
Detroit Science and Engi-
neering Fair and first place
at the Regional Junior
Science and Humanities
Symposium in North Car-
olina.
"Even when things in
the lab don't go right, you
can learn something new,"
Mr. Wolfe said. "Science
explains a lot of things
about the earth, like how it
works. The research is reward-
ing. I'm always finding new
things." 111

`Home Improvement' Show
Seeks Jewish Information

JENNIFER FINER STAFF WRITER

Tim Allen:
Checking up?

CF

Michigan Cancer Foundation's
Breast Cancer Detection Center
2611 N. Woodward in Berkley

through more rewrites, a
minor part of the story line
focuses on what a bar mitz-
vah is. She did not know
why someone from the
show called Jewish Infor-
mation Service.
Born in Denver, but

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call from the set of a Hol-
lywood television show
tops the "fame list" for the
Jewish Information Ser-
vicein Oak Park.
Last month, a caller asked
Carol Kaczander how many syn-
agogues were in a five-mile ra-
dius of Royal Oak. When she
asked if he was looking for an Or-
thodox, Reform or Conservative
congregation, the caller explained
that he was calling from the ABC
situation comedy "Home Im-
provement."

A

The show, in its fourth season,
stars native Detroiter Tim Allen. Mich., Mr. Allen launched his
Mr. Allen's character, Tim Tay- career almost two decades ago
lor, lives in a Detroit suburb during a stand-up appearance
with his wife Jill and three sons, at Mark Ridley's Comedy Cas-
tle and frequently returns to his
Randy, Brad and Mark.
The reason for the call: When Detroit roots. He maintains a
the Feb. 28 episode airs at 9 home in Beverly Hills, Mich.
The members of the television
p.m., Randy will be invited to
family
often watch Detroit sport-
his first bar mitzvah.
ing
events,
wear clothing with
Eden Mitchell, who works in
the show's publicity department, local sports-team logos or uni-
said while the script has not versity names and mention area
been officially approved and cities and buildings. O
could go through more rewrites,

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