PEACE OF MIND

Center for New Thinking —
Sherwin T Wine, director, presents all
lectures unless otherwise indicated. $8
members, $9 guests. Birmingham
Unitarian Church,
• "Teheran: From the Shahs to the
Ayatollahs" — Tuesday, Feb. 19,
7:30-9:30 p.m.
• "The Greatest Crusade: The Lion-
Hearted and Saladin" — Thursday,
Feb. 21, 10 a.m.-noon.
Frankel Center for Judaic Studies —
University of Michigan, Salinger
Resource Center, 3040 Frieze Bldg.,
105 S. State Street, Ann Arbor. (734)
763-9047
• Adio Kerida (Goodbye Dear Love)
— Sunday, Feb. 17, 7 p.m. Premiere
screening and discussion of personal
documentary about Cuba's Sephardic
Jews with Ruth Behar, Professor of
Anthropology, University of
Michigan and Adio Kerida writer,
director and producer. Michigan
Theatre, 603 E Liberty.
• "Children of Magnolia Street:
Autobiographical Voices of Jewish
Acculturation — Monday, Feb. 18,
noon. Bernard Wasserstein, Professor
of History, University of Glasgow.
• "Jerusalem Divided: Religion and
Politics in the Holy City" - Monday,
Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m. Professor Bernard
Wasserstein. Vandenberg Room,
Michigan League, 911 N. University
St.
Temple Kol Ami — Thursdays,
beginning Feb. 28, 7:30-8:30 p.m.,
4 weeks. "Healing the Body; Healing
the Mind" will explore the connec-
tion between Jewish mysticism and
prayer and daily pursuits with Rabbi
Herschel Finman. $25 series, $10 per
session; $20, $10 students/seniors.
(248) 661-6099.

SUPPORT
Dorothy and Peter Brown Jewish
Community Adult Day Care
Program — Thursday, Feb. 21,
1:30-3 p.m. Support group meeting
co-sponsored by the Alzheimer's
Association. Fleischman
Residence/Blumberg Plaza, 6710 W.
Maple Road, West Bloomfield.
RSVP: Marjorie Olson (248) 661-
6390, ext. 403.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Jewish Vocational Service — 29699
Southfield Road, Southfield, (248)
559-5000.
• Project Outreach Friendly Visitor
— 3-4 hours, monthly. Visit isolated
elderly at their residences in Detroit
or assist at monthly community-
sponsored programs at local syna-

gogues, temples, etc.
• Dorothy & Peter Brown Jewish
Community Adult Day Care
Program Volunteer — minimum 1
1 /2 hours weekly. Help older adults
with Alzheimer's disease and related
disorders by assisting on community
outings, accompany staff on transport
to pick up or take home participants,
share special talents such as music
and gardening and engage in activi-
ties with participants who are await-
ing families at the end of the program
day. Julie Sowa, ext. 713.
Opportunities also available at Jewish
Home & Aging Services, West
Bloomfield. Jennifer Kellman (248)
661-6390, ext. 413.

Israel Bonds
Exceed Target

The State of Israel Bonds organiza-
tion ended 2001 with worldwide
sales of bonds and other securities
totaling $1,094,471,000. The sales
represented a 21 percent increase
over the 2000 campaign and exceed-
ed the Finance Ministry's target for
the year 2001 by 9.4 percent. The
sales reflected a bondholder total of
over $90,000, a 7 percent increase
over the year 2000.
Israel Bonds President and CEO
Gideon Patt said, "The extraordi-
nary results of 2001 highlight the
ongoing realization of our two most
important objectives: to supply
Israel with development capital, and
to connect increasing numbers of
individuals and institutions with
Israel through the sale of Israel
Bonds. We are particularly gratified
that, in a year of great tension and
sorrow for Israel, so many people
the world over chose Israel Bonds as
their primary means of expressing
solidarity."
Locally, Lawrence A. Wolfe, the
2001 Metro Detroit campaign
chairman, announced that the
Detroit campaign concluded with a
10 percent increase over the previ-
ous yeah
Additionally, Wolfe said, that "the
remarkable achievements of 2001
are indicative of the multi-faceted
nature of the Bonds campaign.
Bonds were purchased on myriad
levels, from High Holiday worship-
pers to major corporations and
institutions. The diverse sales high-
light the worldwide acceptance of
Israel bonds, both as a means of
supporting Israel and as safe and
viable financial instruments."

Regent Street Assisted Living provides older adults and
their families peace of mind. No one has to worry about
mom or dad's health needs being tended to. No one has to
worry if medications are being properly taken. Regent
Street has Licensed Nurses, on site, 24 hours a day,
7 days a week. A full compliment of Resident Assistants
are also always ready to help our residents. No one has to
worry about mom or dad eating properly. Regent Street
provides three nutritious meals daily plus snacks.
No one has to worry that mom or dad's home is not
as tidy as it should be. Regent Street's housekeeping staff
clean daily. No one has to worry bout mom and dad being
alone with nothing meaningful to do. Regent Street has a
variety of activities 7 day a week. Importantly, no one has to
worry if their personal caregiver cannot come.
Regent Street is always staffed.

Want peace of mind? Call Renee Mahler now.

248.683.1010
REGENT STREET ASSISTED LIVING

4460 Orchard Lake Road West Bloomfield

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Come and let us remove your unwanted
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