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Continued from preceding page
radio when Mr. Dorfman
was 7.
"My favorite radio is the
Zenith because the big black
dial reminds me of the days
of listening to 'The Lone
Ranger,' " he said.
Recently, he added two
television studio cameras to
his collection, including a
1946 model from New York
City.
He obtained the cameras
because he wants his collec-
tion to reflect both the tele-
vision studio and' home
viewer sides of the television
industry.
Mr. Dorfman also has a
complete electronic
workshop — he repairs
everything to original condi-
tion, both cosmetically and
electronically.
"E'very set has been
repaired," he said.
"Sometimes it takes several
months because there are so
many problems and it is
hard to fix them all at once.
Radios are much easier to
repair because they have
less components."
Summer Series Set
For Oak Park JCC
CAROL COHEN
Special to The Jewish News
2800 W. 11 Mile Rd. • Berkley, MI 48072
A
Between Greenfield and Coolidge
L_ FN
♦ Intimate
♦ Personal
♦ Professional
Hair Care, Nail Care and Makeup
6219 Orchard Lake Road, In Sugartree
West Bloomfield, MI 48322
Open Sundays 10:00-2:00
(313) 539 1234
-
SANDRA DRAUR
IS ONE OF THE BEST FRIENDS THE JEWISH COMMUNITY HAS
HAD IN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT. I AM
CONVINCED THAT IF SHE IS RE-ELECTED AS SUPERVISOR, SHE
WILL CONTINUE TO ASSIST OUR COMMUNITY AS SHE HAS
DONE IN THE PAST.
RICHARD G. ANDICH
Ars
rrninnxi
II II
xi
MI
.annr%
Mr. Dorfman, a phar-
macist, does not have a for-
mal electronics background.
He learned about the field
through reading, hands-on
experience and being a
licensed amateur radio
operator for 35 years.
His wife Debby and son ...
Steven are also hams.
Steven lives in California
and writes for the game
show "Jeopardy."
Where does Mr. Dorfman
find items to add to his col- •
lection?
Mostly through word of.'
mouth and through his
membership in the Michigan
Antique Radio Collectors, a
group of 750 from
throughout the state.
In his Allen Park drug
store, Mr. Dorfman has •
posted a sign asking
customers if they have old
radios and television sets
they no longer want.
"Ycru never know what is
sitting in someone's base-
ment," he said. "People have
emptied their basements
into my house." ❑
Summer Evening Ed-
ucational Series and
"Community
Schmooze" will be held on
successive Thursday nights at
the Jewish Community
Center in Oak Park.
The courses will be offered
on July 30, Aug. 6 and Aug. 13
from 7 to 9:15 p.m. at the Jim-
my Prentis Morris (JPM)
Building.
This is the first time the
program has ever taken place.
"The courses and schmooze
are an attempt to bring peo-
ple together and create a
sense of community for the
Jewish people who have
decided to make Southfield,
Oak Park, and Huntington
Woods their home," said JCC
Program Assistant Stacey .
Gordon.
The classes offered include:
"The Modern Search for a
Jewish Soul" presented by
Avi Bernstein, doctoral stu-
dent in Judaic Studies, Stan-
ford University; "Women in
Judaism" taught by Sarah
Eisenman, M.S.W.; "The
Origins of Violence:
Psychological Interpretations
from the Torah" instructed by
Neil Guterman, doctoral can-
didate in social work and
psychology, University of
Michigan (Educational Coor-
dinator of Project STAR).
Other featured courses in-
clude: "Judaism, the Environ-
ment, and You!" given by
Ruth Kraut, environmental
educator - Ecology Center of
Ann Arbor; and "Friends and
Foes in the Middle East"
taught by Stephen Sand-
weiss, doctoral program in
political science, University of
Washington, Seattle.
Ms. Gordon chose the topics
because they explore "con-
troversial and crucial" issues
that are important.
The instructors are open to
students of all different
degrees of religious
observance.
"Many of the teachers are
looking at their professions
through Jewish eyes," Ms.
Gordon said. "They are strug-
gling with the integration of
their Jewish and professional
selves?'
"Community
The
Schmooze" is an important
part of the program. "It is
designed to help people
become familiar with their
neighbors and JPM," Ms. Gor-
don added.
To encourage young parents
with children to come, the w
JPM is providing child care at
a minimal cost.
The courses will be
presented in two sessions
each of the evenings with a
"Schmooze" period in be-
tween. Cake and coffee will be
served. ❑