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State Street • Ann Arbor, MI 48108 • (313) 995-1200 20 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1988 Sinai Continued from Page 1 F IEFT R OE ECNOYI COUPON 1 roa AMERICAN SOUTHWEST NEWS I Yet Pearsall said he could "understand why the clinic is very expensive to run!' He said patients received team treatment by both male and female counselors and that they had longer sessions than those required by most therapists. Pearsall also claimed he had no knowledge of the financial workings of the clinic — from its overall operating budget to the salaries of its employees. "I never even knew the salaries given to the staff I would hire," Pearsall said, ad- ding that the relationship between the clinic and Sinai could not be characterized as having "an open line of com- munication." Shapiro said that Pearsall was informed of the clinic's finances and included in the budgetary process. Pearsall was involved in review during the annual financial planning sessions, Sinai officials said. The Problems of Daily Liv- ing Clinic originally was located at Sinai. In the mid-1980s, half of the clinic's services were moved to West Bloomfield, and half re- mained at Sinai. Later, the entire clinic was moved to Sinai's Goldin Center at Maple and Farmington roads in West Bloomfield. Despite his impending "It was very simply a matter of being more productive, controlling costs and examining every program as part of our plan of restructuring." departure from the clinic, Pearsall said he's not bitter, just "deeply hurt" that the facility in West Bloomfield will close. "I find it so sad that such a strong program is ending," he said. Shapiro agreed that "we think this program has merit" and will be continued at the main Sinai complex. Shapiro added that he is "personally saddened that Dr. Pearsall decided to leave!" Mrs. Stollman Continued from Page 1 fluenced Federation's role in broadening its own program- ming to that constituency. As a longtime vice president of the Federation, her counsel was always available, freely given and frequntly follow- ed." In appreciation for her longtime service to the Detroit Jewish community, Federation gave her its Fred M. Butzel Award in 1980. Mrs. Stollman had leading roles in women's divisions of leading Jewish causes. She founded the Detroit Chapter of American Women for Bar- Ilan. She was a past president of the Women's Division of Jewish Welfare Federation, was a former chairman of the Women's Division of State of Israel Bonds in Detroit and a past president of Women of Jewish National Fund. For their leadership in activities benefiting JNF, a forest in Israel was named in honor of Mrs. Stollman and her husband. Dulcie Rosenfeld, who holds a seat on the Federation board of governors, called Mrs. Stollman a role model for women. "She was a men- tor and role model for every woman in the Women's Divi- sion and her approach to the fund-raising and education components of the Women's Frieda Stollman Division and her total com- mitment to the overall Jewish community and Federation were unique . . . she was very gentle and very strong." An active supporter of the Young Israel movement in Detroit, Mrs. Stollman held membership with her family in Young Israel of Oak-Woods. She joined her family in af- filiation with the Mizrachi Orthodox Zionist movement. Mrs. Stollman is survived by her husband, Max; two sons, Bernard of Birmingham and Mellvyn of Tel Aviv; a daugher, Mrs. Robert (Sandra) Greenstone of Houston, Texas; a brother, Aaron Ginsberg; and seven grandchildren.