Gtzterbitr
oittizekke
LIFE
Are you concerned about
retirement housing and
healthcare for your
Parents? So are we.
Canterbury on-the-Lake understands your concerns. We are
creating a wonderful place for your parents which will include:
• Gracious independent and assisted
living apartments
• Five spacious floor plans
• Fine dining in an elegant setting
• Healthcare center on the campus
• Educationallsocial facilities
• State of the art security/fire alarm systems
• Park-like setting with nature trails
and water views
All for an affordable monthly fee
Call or visit Canterbury on-the-Lake marketing office today.
5601 Highland
Waterford, MI 48327
1-800-554-0613
HAVE YOU
MET THE
NEW
JEWISH
DOCTOR
IN TOWN?
HAVE YOU BEEN TROUBLED BY
• NUMBNESS, TINGLING, SLEEPING SENSATION IN
YOUR LEGS OR FEET?
• NUMBNESS, TINGLING, SLEEPING SENSATION
IN YOUR ARMS OR HANDS?
• DIFFICULTY RISING FROM A SEATED POSITION QUICKLY?
• HEADACHES BY THE END OF THE DAY?
• ANY BACKPAIN BROUGHT ON WHILE SITTING TOO LONG?
• HESITATION ABOUT PLAYING GOLF OR TENNIS BECAUSE
A BODY PART HURTS?
THESE ARE WARNING SIGNS!
MAYBE IT'S NOT "ARTHRITIS" OR "OLD AGE."
To Introduce
You To
Our Office
YOU SHOULD SEE
DR. HOLLAND
Gary J. Holland, D.C. t°'
Family Chiropractic Center
32522 Northwestern Hwy.
Farmington Hills
855-4900
so
00
Special
1. A Health History and Consultation
2. An Orthopedic and Neurological
Examination of the Spine
3. Initial X-Rays of the spine if
Required
(Limit two if indicated)
4. Report to Patient
CALL:
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
LOCATED IN THE COURTYARD
PLAZA, NEXT TO TAMARA'S
INSTITUTE DE BEAUTE
SILVER COINS ANTIQUE JEWELRY
GOLD COINS
POCKET WATCHES
TIFFANY
COIN COLLECTIONS
FRANKLIN MINT ROLEX WATCHES
STERLING SILVER
STICK PINS
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BROACHES
ANTIQUE SILVER
HUMMELS
FLATWARE SETS
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DIAMONDS
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GEMSTONES
PATEK PHILLIPE
SCRAP GOLD
VACHERON
OBJECTS D'ART
TEA SERVICES BOWLS & TRAYS
CARTIER
COIN WATCHES
VAN CUFF
RINGS
PIAGET
POSTCARDS
PENDANTS
10-24 KARAT GOLD
CHAINS
ROYAL DOULTON
EARRINGS
We are interested in serv-
ing you or your client in
the appraisal or liquida-
tion of your coins, jewelry.
collectibles or an entire
estate. PLEASE CALL OR
STOP IN!
A $150 value new patients only.
Expires On Jan. 31, 1993
HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 9-6
TUES. & THURS. 10-4
1393 6. WOODWARD AEC.
HIRMIAIONAM, MI 48009
(31 3) 644-8565
Monday to Saturday. 9 am to 6 pm
Metro Dealer for Over 35 Years
page 31
palpable, not only to those
who perpetuated it, but to
those who study it.
As an example, he relates
an incident that occurred
during an in-service with
teachers being trained to
teach the curriculum. At
one point during the "trial"
which the teachers were
reenacting just as their
students would, one of the
teachers suddenly stopped
to address his colleagues.
"We're all on trial here," he
blurted out.
In a study conducted by
the Center for the Study of
the Child required for its
federal grant application,
students from 15 high
school history classes
throughout Oakland Coun-
ty were introduced to the
Life curriculum. The
students, along with 14
other regular history classes
at the same schools, were
then given an essay test.
The essays were scored by
"blind" trained scorers who
were Oakland University
faculty members.
The study showed the
students who studied Life
were, among other things':
better able to express
consequences of indifference'
toward the mistreatment of
others.
At Ferndale High School,
Barb Demlow's class on th
Holocaust is an elective
class, not a required one, ba
it has proved to be one of the..
most popular classes at the
high school. Holly Monro, a
senior taking the class, is
not Jewish. Few at Fer-2dal
High School are. ShP
that the course has'dfrep
enlightened her about ti, -
Holocaust.
"The course has made m
less judgmental of othE
races. And it has answerc ,
a lot of questions, like 1—
numbers (of Jews killed.'
and how horrible it was.
didn't think they kille-
almost all the Jews (in Gel
many and Poland)."
❑
Burial Caves
Raise Concern
Jerusalem (JTA) — Archae-
ologists unearthed two Se-
cond Temple burial caves in
Jerusalem's French Hill
neighborhood, triggering
fears of renewed unrest in
the haredi, or fervently Or-
thodox, community over pro-
fanation of the dead.
This latest find came less
than a week after an earlier
controversy surrounding
such graves was resolved
with the reinterment of
bones and coffins as
demanded by the haredim
and Jerusalem Chief Rabbi
Yitzhak Kolitz.
In his eulogy at the burial
ceremony last week at Har
Hamenuhot cemetery, Rabbi
Kolitz asked forgiveness
from "our sainted
forefathers," the unknown
persons whose bones and
coffins were being unearthed
and reinterred.
The controversy led last
week to three straight
nights of mass street
violence in the Jerusalem
haredi neighborhoods of
Geula and Mea Shearim.
At issue was whether the
sarcophagi would be buried
with the bones within, as the
rabbis insisted, or kept for
scientific study, as the ar-
chaeologists demanded.
In the end, the head of the
Israel Antiquities Depart
ment, reserve Lt.
Drori, gave in to strong pc
litical pressures. He wa,
strongly criticized for doing
so by the newspape
Ha'aretz as well as archac
ologists.
Regarding the caves ri
cently found, the archaE
ologists said it is up to the
municipality to deci&-
whether an overpasi.,
planned for the area woul'
be built over these caves. 1 ,
the construction is to go for
ward, the Antiquitie:,‘
Department is required by
law to excavate the area
first.
Another possibility would
be to redesign the overpass.,
moving it away from the I
controversial area.
Meanwhile, residents of
the outlying suburb of
Pisgat Ze'ev have warned
that any delay in building
the overpass will trigge
massive demonstrations by
since they a rr
adversely affected by cons-
tant rush-hour traffic jams
in French Hill.