13740 W. 9 Mile FOOTSTEPS PODIATRY CLINIC We Are One SPECIALIZING IN LASER THERAPY IN ADDITION TO THE TREATMENT OF The following profile by the Jewish Welfare Federation is part of a series on the people who benefit from the Allied Jewish Campaign. Dorothy Storchan, age 73. Her smile could melt an iceberg. For Dorothy Storchan — grandmother, volunteer and former businesswoman — the power of positive thinking has resulted in an active, fulfilling life. But just three years ago her upbeat attitude was tested to the limit when she was suf- fering from painful arthritis and bursitis. Then she began participating in the Super Senior Fitness program at the Jewish Community Center's Jimmy Prentis Morris branch in Oak Park and she saw a tremendous difference in her physical well-being: One of nearly 100 people who range in age from their 60s to 93, Mrs. Storchan says Ada Bandalene's class is "simply terrific." She notes that the teacher "makes people feel good about themselves." Mrs. Storchan enjoys the variety of exercises and tries to partici- pate three times a week. In addition to the physical bene- fits — she has been off arthritis medication and injections for the past two years — Mrs. Storchan notes that it gives her "a sense of purpose to get up in the morning and get ready for the class." She also enjoys other JCC activities, such as concerts and lectures, when her busy schedule allows. "It's 111 Bunions Ej Corns El Callouses 7 Ingrown Nails 11:1 Diabetic ri Warts ❑ Pediatric Foot Care ❑ LI Foot Care Heel Pain Sports Medicine Medicare and most insurance plans accepted as payment in full. DANIEL S. LAZAR, D.P.M. 548-6633 Dorothy Storchan very warm here," she says. "You get to know everyone." The agency. A model for the country, the Jewish Commu- nity Center's senior adult pro- gramming involves a variety of physical, cultural and rec- reational activities. Both the main building in West Bloom- field and the Jimmy Prentis Morris branch in Oak Park also offer a child development center and programming for teens and families. There is a community-wide Jewish sing- les program, as well as special cultural and educational events. The Jewish Commu- nity Center receives funding from the Jewish Welfare Fed- eration's Allied Jewish Cam- paign. ) A MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAM ) in Interdisciplinary Jewish Studies ) offered by MIDRASHA - COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES in conjunction with ) the Allan/Touro College ) ) Biblical Culture and Thought DR. TIKVA FRYMER KENSKY Thursdays, March 5 — May 14 7:00 — 9:00 p.m. ) Beverly Wolkind ) Ecumenical Institute Offers Dialogue Groups The Ecumenical Institute for Jewish-Christian Studies will offer a lay school and dialogue group this spring. Beginning March 5 at 7:30 p.m., Rev. Kenneth Phifer of the First Unitarian- Universalist Church of Ann Arbor will teach a class on "First Century Jewish- Christian Relations — What Went Wrong?" The class will meet at the institute, located in the North Congregational Church, 26275 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield. The class is free to members. There is a registration fee for non- members. Three dialogue groups with Catholic, Jewish and Protes- tant participants, will meet to bring people together to in- crease understanding between religious groups. The groups will meet 9:30 a.m. Mondays, beginning Monday; 9:30 a.m. Thursdays, beginning Thursday; and 9 a.m. Fridays, beginning March Next to Oak Park Post Office 20. The groups are limited to 20 and will meet at the insti- tute. Admission is free. For information, call Bar- bara Yuhas at the Ecumenical Institute for Jewish-Christian Studies, 353-2434. Southfield Has Veterans Group The recently-formed South- field Veterans Organization (SVO) invites local veterans to become involved in its meet- ings and activities. According to Southfield Vet- erans Organization President Jack Berman, the group's monthly board meetings are open to all veterans interested in promoting veterans causes. The Southfield Veterans Organization meets on the sec- ond Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Southfield Civic Center. For information, contact the human resources department, 354-4864. ) PURPOSE The Master's Degree is designed to provide students with a deeper understanding of the rich history and literature of Judaism. Core courses in Jewish history from the Ancient to Modern periods will be offered in the late afternoon and evening for the convenience of students with professional and personal responsibilities. In addition students may elect courses in Jewish literature and philosophy. ) ) ELIGIBILITY ) Men and women with a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and a background in Jewish Studies. Individuals seeking Jewish enrichment or involved in Jewish education or communal service are eligible for admission. ) DEGREE REQUIREMENTS ) • 30 credits of course work, including Methodology Seminar (3 credits): Research Seminar (3 credits). ) FINANCIAL INFORMATION ) • Teachers employed in Jewish Day or supplemental schools should check with their principals regarding tuition subsidies. • Scholarships are made available from the Jewish community. ) ) Applications and further information can be obtained by writing: ) Midrasha — College of Jewish Studies 21550 West Twelve Mile Road • Southfield, Michigan 48076 or phone: 352-7117