tence because of past achievements and life experiences." Luria has master's degrees in nurs- ing and in psychology. She is currently working on her doctoral degree at Wayne State. She was a critical care nurse and assistant professor of nurs- ing at the University of Detroit for many years. "I went back to school out of necessity, not choice. I suffered a severe back injury and didn't know how long I could last in nursing. I had to come up with something more practical and sedentary. "School taught me I was more cre- ative than I knew. And I had to use that resource to combine my nursing and psychology backgrounds to suit my physical situation in order to receive a Ph.D. in health psychology." Luria's clients include people with changes in their cognitive performance and functional status from strokes or closed-head injuries. Group interaction and experiential learning motivate adult students. "They want to make connections with everyday, real-world contexts and problem solving in learning," accord-, ing to Dr. Julie Thompson Klein, pro- fessor of humanities and interdiscipli- nary studies at Wayne. Many companies also realize that unless they offer continuing profes- sional education to older employees, the best, brightest and most ambitious will leave. "Acquiring new ideas pro- vides a fresh perspective for seeing the world," says Jerry Bricker of Bricker Associates. Lewis proves no matter what your age or career path, whether making art is your hobby or your dream, it's not too late, too silly or too egotistical to work on your creative side. "I work around time constraints of work because I want to connect with my creativity, " says Goldfarb, 56, of Bloomfield Hills. An executive with DaimlerChrysler, he studies photogra- phy with local photographer Monte Nagler. "I had self-doubts about learning at my age and didn't want to risk failing," Goldfarb says. "I've let go of expecta- tions and just thoroughly enjoying the process. Monte creates a safe, accept- ing, and caring learning climate. The man schlepped 60+ framed pho- tographs of every conceivable size to class by himself just to benefit his stu- dent's learning experience." The back-to-school crowd has boosted college enrollments and given these "graduates" validation and mean- ing in a changing world. ❑ proudly presents ummer oncert eries 2000 Every Tues ay in July at 1:00 p.m. July 18T" Panchito & his Orchestra Panchito & his Orchestra nsh July 25T" nsh Sam Barnett & his Orchestra MISSION Sam Barnett & his Orchestra Ati concerts will be held at The Trenvbridge located at 24111 Civic Center Drive between ',rinser and Telegt-aph For more information, call (248) 352-0208 Forest City Management, Inc. Apartment Division does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in the admission or access to or treatment, or employment in its programs and activities. Equal Housing Opportunity/Equal Opportunity Employer BORDERS IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR FITNESS " BOOKS, MUSIC, VIDEO, AHD A CAFE. www.borders.com 30995 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington Hills 48334 (248) 737-0110 Let us help you be the best you can be with 1 on 1 training at our club. A patient friendly program designed just for you to help you reach your realistic fitness goals. Change your life by changing your lifestyle. Muscle therapy and nutritional consulting available. Call us today for a FREE consultation. • Nutritional Counseling • MusclelMassage Therapy INTERNATIONAL PHYSIQUE CHAMPION •TV Celebrity Anchor PETER NIELSEN'S Personal Trainin i Club 4119 Orchard Lake Rd. (at Pontiac Tr.) West Bloomfield Visit our website www.peternielsen.com • Children's Fitness Programs • Free Consultation (248) 855-0345 Awery Bakeries donuts in retail size boxes are no longer "OU" certified. Donuts packaged in cellophane, which are sold in vending machines, continue to be "OU" cer- tified, as well as many other fine Awery Bakeries prod- ucts.All certified items bear an "OU" symbol. For updated Kashruth info or to subscribe to Kashruth Alerts, visit our website at www.ou.org 7/14 200(i 10: