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NURSING HOME page 21
PUT A LITTLE MORE
IRON IN YOUR DIET
A few regular workouts each week can make a dramatic difference in the way you
look and feel day to day. Whether it's lifting a few pounds of iron, jumping into an aer-
obics class, rowing on our Concept II Rowing Ergometers, or climbing on the
Stairmaster or LifeCycles, the effects are quick and encouraging no matter what your
age or conditioning level.
If you've let regular exercise fall out of your weekly routine, it's time to pick it up
again. And your timing couldn't be better!
Medicare and Medicaid patients,
as well as persons with other
types of insurance.
HCR designed the front of the
building to face north. The hope
is to enable Fleischman and
Hechtman residents to visit
friends and loved ones in the
home.
Federation and the United
Jewish Foundation must take
quick action on this project be-
cause their certificate-of-need,
granted by the state in 1993, ex-
pires on April 29. By that time,
"we have to evidence to the state
that we are going forward," said
Federation's chief financial offi-
cer, Mark Davidoff.
He said it is "very likely" that
Federation and UJF will meet
that deadline.
On Tuesday, the township
planning commission unani-
mously approved the special-
needs land-use request.
Federation and the UJF next will
seek approval from the town-
ship's board of trustees.
On March 14, the planning
commission will consider the pe-
titioners' request for site plan ap-
proval. Members of the
commission will focus at that
time on the blueprints and loca-
tion of the proposed facility. 0
Grant Unites
The Generations
JENNIFER FINER STAFF WRITER
Join the Health Club in March 1995
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Judith Martin talks to students about the Holocaust.
A
s a teen-ager, Evelyn Pax-
ton never had the oppor-
tunity to visit Israel.
Instead, she could only
dream about the establishment
of a Jewish state.
Now, well into retirement, Ms.
Paxton recently shared her
thoughts on Israel and other Jew-
ish issues with a group of teen-
agers attending Akiva Hebrew
Day School in Southfield.
The former teacher and other
members of the Jewish Commu-
nity Center's Institute for Retired
Professionals (IRP) spent a class
period with 11th-graders dis-
cussing the Holocaust, prayer in
school and their own generational
differences.
'It was interesting to talk with
the seniors and hear their views
on things like the Holocaust," said
student Elana Nussbaum. "I only
wish we had more time to discuss
some things, but hopefully we can
do it again."
The groups will be able to meet
for another Social Issues Sympo-
sium, made possible by a Max M.
Fisher Jewish Community Foun-
dation grant awarded to the Jew-
ish Community Center for the
purpose of intergenerational pro-
gramming.
The IRP members entered the
classroom with a list of prepared
questions and topics in hand. The
students, who moved their desks
to form a circle, also prepared
similar lists of ideas to discuss
with their guests.
The first student to ask a ques-
tion wanted to know what the
seniors thought their responsi-
bilities were to the Jewish com-
munity.
'We've put in our years of
work This is a time to coast," said
Edith Polk, who with the other
guests talked about their volun-
teer activities and the study
groups they participate in
through the IRP.
"The kids really enjoyed it,"
said Akiva teacher Kathy Sklar.
"They weren't sure what to ex-
pect and neither was I. It defi-
nitely means a lot to the students
when people want to communi-
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March 03, 1995 - Image 22
- Resource type:
- Text
- Publication:
- The Detroit Jewish News, 1995-03-03
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