This is going to be fairly difficult, but the only thing you can do to guarantee uptime is to set up a temporary 2nd server (I'm guessing this will be a recomissioned workstation... good luck with that!) and set it to do EVERYTHING that the current server is doing.
Set it up as a full AD controller, replicating eveything. Set up its DHCP, DNS, WSUS, anything at all that the first server is doing. Test, test and then test again. Using DFS synchronise the folder redirection to the new server.
Then, unplug the main server from the network. Ensure that everything works. Do more testing. Before you nuke the server, leave it for 24 hours, unplugged, to make sure that no last-minute issues arise (use this time wisely - make an image of the server using Ghost or similar so if it all goes to shit you can roll back easily).
Now, you can set about re-building your server. Once it's rebuilt, one by one transfer services back to it. Join it to do the domain, promote it to a domain controller, replicate everything back to it, re-sync the DFS, etc etc.
Once you're sure everything is working again, unplug the temporary server. Keep it on hand for a few days to make sure that everything is OK before you nuke it back to its original state.
If you can, its probably best if you pull an all-nighter to do the switchovers (both of them). Doing it in the middle of the night means that there's little chance of someone trying to access something during the transition process, and if it doesn't work you can stop, roll back, get some sleep and try again the next night.
According to this the 32-bit version of SQL is supported on Windows 7 64-bit.
But you're going to need SQL 2008 with SP1.
If you don't have a piece of SQL media with SP1 already on it then you'll need to make a slipstreamed disk for yourself. Luckily, in SQL 2008 they added the ability to make a slipstream copy with SP1 in it, and MS provides instructions here.
You can get the SQL 2008 SP1 installer here.
HTH
Best Answer
The only way you can simulate this is to setup a 32-bit machine in a VM and install the Remote App extensions and run them through your TS. It's a very round-about way of doing it, but it'll get the programs on there until you can replace them.