Council Marks Its History The Heatherwood Takes you There. C elebrating more than 60 k wwnwA,,mw •• k .6 • • • 46iiiii241.11111111PARIBMAmmm'— Te eatherwood gets you tires Through rain or snow our courtesy van gets you where you need to go. Leave worries behind and leave the driving to usi At Heatherwood, we offer a warm, wonderful atmosphere, and provide all the services our residents need to remain as active in the community as they wish. Southfield's Most Distinguished etirement Community Offers: r • Lunch available (7 days per week) - something the others don't offer • Evening meal provided (7 days per week) • On site staffing 24 hours a day • Emergency pull cord in each apartment • Local transportation for errands & appointments • Full size apartment with kitchen • Weekly housekeeping & linen service • Personal care assistance available through on-site health care staff One & Two Bedroom Apartments Now Available! 5/21 1999 18 Detroit Jewish News years as the public and political voice of the Jewish community, the Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit will unveil an exhibit about its work during the agency's 61st annual meeting, scheduled for Sunday, May 23, at the Detroit Historical Museum. The special exhibit, "Jewish Community Council: Sixty Years of Working Together for Justice and Harmony," will open following the council's annual installation of offi- cers and board of directors. Kathleen Strauss, the newly elected president of council, will take over from Howard Wallach. U.S. Sen. Carl Levin, the keynote speaker, will talk of the role the council has played in Detroit. Michigan Attorney General Jennifer Granholm will offer greetings. The exhibit is a collection of arti- facts, photographs and documents taken from council archives. Beverly Yost, community council liaison, said the exhibit will remain at the museum for two weeks before moving ro other venues, including the D. Dan & Betty Kahn Building of the Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit in September. "Because of our rich history and the respect we have in the general community, oftentimes we are the only exposure the general community has to the Jewish community on pub- lic policy and community relations issues," said Wallach, the current council president. The Jewish com- munity, in general, is much more effective and powerful than our num- bers show we should 13e." 7! — Harry Kirsbaum The public is invited to attend Jewish Community Council's annual meeting, which begins at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 23, at the Detroit Historical Museum, 5401 Woodward. The exhibit opens at 3 p.m. and also can be seen during regular museum hours, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. For information, call the council office, (248) 642-5393.