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February 14, 2003 - Image 94

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2003-02-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

ils -62}Wals ins/We 7A:a/ Counfs

Why did the
chicken cross the road?

...to get to the
Rubber Chicken Revue!

Vaudeville impressionists
in the style of Groucho Marx and W.C. Fields
will rule the roost during a zany old-time comedy show and luncheon
Wednesday, February 26, 2003
Noon to 2:00 p.m.

Guaranteed not to lay an egg as they deliver fast and feathered humor!
Also featuring a lovely lady "song bird" who'll warble a medley of ballads.

Raffle prizes and complimentary valet parking

RSVP to Alexis by Thursday, February 20, 2003 at (248) 352-0208, ext. 213

The

j-K(WligQGXL_,

Michigan's LifeCare Community with Providence Hospital
Where Exceptional Service Is Our Standard

24111 Civic Center Dr., Southfield, MI 48034 • TTY for Hearing Impaired (800) 649-3777 • seniorliving.homestore.com/sr/thetrowbridge

Active Living

WORKING OUT from page 94

how to work out at home using these
items, but recommends that anyone
starting a home exercise program
should consult with a personal trainer
to learn how to use any equipment
properly.
Marni Stone, the JCC fitness coor-
dinator, recommends to her older stu-
dents that an exercise program should
incorporate strength training, flexibili-
ty, coordination and balance work.
She also sees socialization as an impor-
tant factor for seniors looking to
increase their health span, and says
that even the "frail elderly" can benefit
from chair exercises.
The JCC offers a wide variety of
classes, including some geared specifi-
cally for a beginning exerciser, as well
as some designated for mature adults.
These classes include light weights,
light aerobics, basic back care, body
awareness, basic training, water aero-
bics, hydro toning, as well as classes
for those with arthritis.
"Seniors experience a slowing down
of functions that normally happens as
we age," Stone says. "Exercise can
minimize the slower reaction time an
older person has. It can improve neu-
ropsychological function, response
time, memory, and improvements to
muscular strength. It can help joint
flexibility, increase bone mineral con-
tent, decrease blood pressure, decrease
cholesterol, improve cardio-respiratory
function, and of course, decrease body
fat."

Class Benefits

BEFORE YOU CHOOSE

A RETIREMENT COMMUNITY, ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY

OR NURSING CENTER,

READ THIS BOOK.

Getting the facts can be the most important part of your decision. This comprehensive
booklet, New LifeStyles, offers the latest information on nursing centers, assisted
living facilities and retirement communities as well as many other care options.
Available for this area and over 40 other locations around the country, New
LifeStyles is FREE and it contains the most current information available, including:

• Locations and descriptions of facilities • Medicare and Medicaid availability
• Senior programs and services
• Types of care offered
• Advice on choosing a facility, and more.

LIFESTYLES

THE SOURCE FOR SENIORS

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LifeSt les

To obtain your FREE copy
of New LifeStyles, call today
or join us on the Internet at

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THE SOURCE FOR SENIORS •

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2/14

2003

96

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AN AREA GUIDE TO
SENIOR RESIDENCES
AND CARE OPTIONS

I

Instructors who are sensitive to their
students will adjust the volume of the
music, be more selective in their
choice of music, keep the speed of the
class to a good pace and won't abrupt-
ly change from one direction to anoth-
er, says Stone. And a class "gives sen-
iors a reason to get out of the house
on a regular basis, which can also serve
to keep a person independent."
Stone cites Sylvia Zukin, 82, as a
classic example of how exercise can
benefit you throughout your life.
Zukin, of West Bloomfield, teaches
fitness classes at the West Bloomfield
JCC despite having knee replacement
surgery a year ago. One of her stu-
dents, Julius Spielberg, also of West
Bloomfield, is nearing 100, yet contin-
ues to take classes and competes in the
, Michigan Senior Olympics each year.
Seniors are demonstrating the pos-
itive benefits of an exercise program
and prove that life — even a life of
fitness — really can begin at at an
older age. ❑

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