LOCAL NEWS Home For Aged Begins Fleischman Lectures RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED SINCE 1930 - expert color match, foreign & American insurance estimates accepted TOWING & RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE La Salle Body Shop Inc. 28829 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington HillsTMI 48018 MAX FLEISCHER BETWEEN 12 & 13 Mile Rd. BE A WINNER, PLAY THE CLASSIFIEDS 553-7111 Call The Jewish News Today 354-6060 The annual meeting of the Jewish Home for Aged, which will be held Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Borman Hall, marks the beginning of the Home's 80th year and will acknowl- edge the establishment of an endowment named in mem- ory of Arthur Fleischman, a former life member of the board. Mr. Fleischman served on the Home's board from 1942 until his death last year. The Arthur Fleischman Memorial Lecture Fund has been created by his family to bring nationally recognized speak- ers in the field of aging and long term care to address the board and community at an- nual meetings. Sheldon L. Goldberg, executive vice president of the American Association of Homes for the Aging (AAHA), Washington, D.C., will present the inaugural address for the Arthur Fleis- chman Memorial Lecture Fund at the annual meeting. Goldberg will speak on "Megatrends", providing a glimpse of what the future holds for long-term care. Since assuming the leader- ship position at AAHA in 1982, Goldberg has developed programs aimed to keep its over 3,100 not-for-profit nurs- ing homes, housing facilities, retirement communities, and community services for the elderly potent social forces through the next century and competitive in the mar- ketplace. These programs encompass several shared services, in- cluding a national group pur- chasing program, and a capi- tal formation program to as- Sheldon Goldberg sist non-profit providers in -\ developing new facilities or expanding existing ones. Under his leadership, AAHA has also developed certifica- tion and accreditation proc- esses for housing managers and continuing care retire-__, ment communities. Prior to joining AAHA, Goldberg served as executive director of the Wisconsin Association of Homes for the Aging, and had formerly been a budget policy analyst for the Wisconsin Department of Health and Human Services and director of health and human services for the Wis- consin County Boards Asso- ciation. The community is invited, however, reservations are necessary. Call Laurie Jonckheere, 532-7112, for reservations. ( Get a little TLC* From the time you enter Linden Medical Supply, until the time you leave, you're treated as a special friend. Our trained staff will listen to your concerns and advise you in equipment selection. Our profes- sional staff will deliver, set-up and instruct you in equipment operation, and they keep coming back until you're at ease with the process. Linden offers services you won't find just anywhere, like professional MEDICARE VISA/ MASTERCARD 21120 Greenfield Oak Park (313) 968-5000 M-F 8:30 - 5:30 Sat 9:00 - 3:00 consultations and private rooms for personal fittings. Linden Medical Supply is dedicated to making home health care easier. *TENDER LINDEN CARE LINDEN MEDICAL SUPPLY, INC. Home Health Care Professionals 15133 Telegraph Road Redford Township (313) 531-7380 M-F 8:30 - 5:30 3839 28th Street S.E. Grand Rapids (616) 949-1199 M-F 8:30 - 5:30 10 Friday, November 28, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 962 Newburgh Road Westland (313) 326-2900 M-F 9:00 - 5:30 New Building Gary Torgow, general chairman of Machon L'Torah, The Jewish Learning Net- work of Michigan, announced the purchase of the institu- tion's new headquarters in Oak Park. The building, which is being renovated for occu- pancy, will house the Machon library and offices as well as space for classrooms and a multi-purpose lecture hall. The facility has been named the Nathan and Esther Korman Building "in recognition of the Korman's commitment and dedicatior„ to the survival of their people." Rabbi Abraham Jacobovitz is the director of Machon L'Torah.