dtz fi Hcilidays YOU HEEL the freedom of retirement? Its like having the wind at your back. At the Heatherwood, you can enjoy all the comforts of independent living. Now you can do all the things you always planned for, but never had time to do. Be with friendly people. Go places. See things. Savor fine dining. Be active and energetic. At the Heatherwood, retirement is the way you always hoped it would be. • Stylish Apartments • Small Pets Welcome • Emergency Call System • Housekeeping & Linen • Scheduled Transportation • Superb Amenities • Full-Time Activities Director • Daily Activities Director • Delectable Dining • Friendly, Professional Staff • Just One Monthly Fee • Muck Much More... the ani ATHERWOOD RETIREMENT COMMUNITY ow is to haw of your A Capital Senior Living Retirement Community For information call Sarah Delaney 248-350-1777 22800 Civic CENTER DRIVE SOITITIFIEID, MICHIGAN Put your face in the hands of... VaireLSpa Every Monday... 2 for 1 European Facial Call for Appointment E a sy p a rking .Jar ehtez_ 630 N. Old Woodward • Suite 301 Birmingham, Michigan 48009 4460 Orchard Lake Road West Bloomfield, MI 48323 5/3 2002 62 Studios and suites with private baths Three well planned daily meals The Finest of Licensed Nurses Si Resident Assistants 24 hours/7 days Assisted Living, Emergency call system Medication management with catered services in Alzheimer's and dementia care Housekeeping and linen service beautiful surroundings Pool and exercise room Scheduled activities 7 days weekly created especially Game Room Hair Salon for older adults Sundries shop Transportation Includes all utilities except telephone Call 248.683.1010 for additional information This is your alternative to a. nursing home 248.642.6787 www.glanczsalon.com The Detroit Jewish News speaks to mu* interests an your cone „. ,znic'kvkV . • Parents and children can look together at photos of Jerusalem, then try to cut out a silhouette of the city's skyline. • Put Jerusalem into a historic context by looking back at the 1960s to see how long ago it was (or how little time has passed) since the city was reunited. What, exactly, was going on in the 1960s? The first soda cans made their appearance in 1964. The first dispos- able diapers came on the scene in 1961. Hippies were everywhere. Popular dolls of the time were Chatty Cathy and G.I. Joe, the first boys' doll. President Lyndon Johnson asked his Commission on Violence to con- sider the connection between violence on television and violence in real life. For the first time, families experienced the pleasures of the automatic dish- washer. The world — especially the Jewish one — embraced a new bacon less, but bacon-flavored treat called Bac-Os. And don't forget to tell your child how old you were, and what you were doing, when Jerusalem was united. • Design your own Jerusalem T-shirt. Buy fabric paints at a craft store, then find a T-shirt and decorate with mes- sages celebrating Jerusalem Day. • Close your eyes and imagine that you are in Jerusalem in King David's time, or King Solomon's-, or when the city was reunited in 1967. What would you have been feeling? What do you smell? What do you see? What do you hear? • Send a greeting to a friend in Israel. Instead of just sending the usual e- mail, though, have children design a Happy Yom Yerushalayim sign on a piece of blank poster board. Then take their photo with the card and send to friends and relatives living in Jerusalem. • Dream of Jerusalem. Decorate a pil- lowcase (it's best to use synthetic or synthetic blend) with a picture of the city. Use permanent markers (taking special care to place cardboard under- neath so markers don't leak through the cloth.) • Make custom cards showing differ:- ent spots in Jerusalem to help small children learn about the city. Affix a picture of the Kotel, Hebrew University and other sites to pieces of construction paper or cardboard and use as flash cards. • Make an effort to learn about and contribute to at least one of Jerusalem's educational or social insti- tutions. ❑