WORKMEN'S CIRCLE/ARBETER RING SHOLEM ALEICHEM INSTITUTE ROSEN-GOLD PHILANTHROPIC FUND THE JEWISH NEWS YEARS page 3 present the long-term wing. Now they spend' most of their time there. "It's scary seeing new people, but it's fine once you talk to them," Murphy said. "But some- times, it's hard to look at peo- ple." According to Sorkin, "They discuss their fears openly, and look at things for what they are." Burstein, who's uncle passed away after three weeks at Dan- to, was nervous to return. "Sarah was scared to come back," Sorkin explained. "She'd cry when she walked past his room, but she's been fine since." Murphy, yvho's not Jewish, has no problems helping her friend in a predominantly Jew- ish nursing home. "Sometimes people who aren't Jewish might feel out,of place and wouldn't want to help," Murphy said. "But it's a nice thing to do and it doesn't both- er me." , Bonnie Murphy, Cari's moth- er, thinks that the two girls are a couple of decades out of place. "They have always been champions of the underdog," she said. "The are nurturing and sensitive to the feelings of oth- ers. They should have been around in the '60s." More importantly for Mrs. Murphy, her daughter gets one- on-one attention. "She feels good for doing this," she said. "I love that they do it, and love that they love doing it." Andy Burstein, Sarah's mom, acknowledges that it can be tough for adults to walk through Danto. "It's tough to see some of the real sick patients, but it doesn't seem to bother them [the girls]," she said. "People there are start- ing to know them, and they all say hi as they walk by." The girls are now at Camp Maas until mid-August, and when they return, both plan on volunteering more, according to Mrs. Burstein. "I'm sure Sarah would prefer to go there after school every- day, than take after-school rings- es." ❑ 19th Annual YIDDISH COTICERT III THE PERK featuring STEptIEN DUbOV, sotoisv MARTIN MANddbAUM, ACCOMPANIST 7:00 p.m. SuNdAy, AugusT 3, .1997 ShEphERd PARk, OAk PARk ChuRch & NoRThfiEld IN COOPERATION WiTh TIE CiTy of OAk PARk , A O T N T H E E L ETGERLA1P2H m ALL AT Publicity Deadlines The normal deadline for local news and publicity items is noon Thursday, eight days prior to issue date. The dead- line for out-of-town obituar- ies is 10 a.m. Tuesday, three days prior to issue date. All material must be type- written, double-spaced, on 81 /2 x 11 paper and include the name and daytime telephone number of sender. BRING CHAIRS & SUNShAdE FOR TOUR COMFORT NO ADMISSION FEE SOUTHFIELD 11101 SS MI ea IN !HMO INIDO *36 mo. lease. 12,000 mile & 1st, sec., acquisition, dest. 750 cap cost reduction, $250 Sec. Dep. Based on approved credit. "36 mo. lease. 12,000 mile & 1st, sec., acquisition, dest 750 cap cost reduction, $250 Sec. Dep. Based on approved credit. *"36 mo. lease. 12,000 mile & 1st, sec., acquisition, dest 750 cap cost reduction, $250 Sec. Dep. Based on approved credit. TOLL FREE 1-800-354-5558 KC BODY WORK THERAPEUTIC LAFOUNTAIN TREE SPECIALISTS Internalionolly Certified Massage Therapists Specializing in Massage Therapy 18591 W. 10 Mile, Ste. 3 Southfield 1• 800 • 851• 3947 Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9.9; Tues., Wed., Fri. 9.6; Sat. 10.4 In Washington Square Med. Bldg. • Massage Medicine - Sports Medicine • Acupressure Points • Myofacial Release for Back Pain, Headaches, Rehab., Sports Injuries, etc. • Sauna 810-557-8757 Hours: 9am -11 pm Mon. - Sat.