Jewish Welfare Federation Member Agencies Jewish Vocational Service Agency for Jewish Education 29699 Southfield Rd. Southfield 48076: 559-5000 (United Hebrew Schools) 21550 W. Twelve Mile Rd. Southfield 48076: 354-1050 Jerry Knoppow President Ofra Fisher Executive Director This agency offers Jewish educational opportunities for all ages, including nursery school (in partnership with several area synagogues), afternoon classes and community high school. Classes for hearing im- paired and disabled children are available. The Mid- rasha, College of Jewish Studies offers formal adult education, teachers training and certification and a masters program. Fresh Air Society 6600 W. Maple Rd. West Bloomfield 48322: 661-0600 Richard L. Komer President Sam Fisher Executive Director Fresh Air provides opportunities for recreation and education in a Jewish atmosphere. Operations in- clude the Tamarack Camps in Brighton and Orton- ville, outpost sites, a teen trip to Israel and programs for exceptional children, as well as adult and family camping. Hebrew Free Loan Association 21550 W. Twelve Mile Rd. Southfield 48076: 356-5292 Sherwin A. Behrmann President Ruth Marcus Executive Director Non-interest loans are available to persons who are unable to secure commercial bank loans for such pur- poses as medical expenses, security deposits and small business needs. HFLA also administers the community's student loans and the home-buyer loan program of Federation's Neighborhood Project. 24123 Greenfield Rd. Southfield 48075: 559-1500 Edward D. Gold Alan D. Goodman President Executive Director Jewish Family Service offers individual, group, and family treatment. Services include child placement, volunteer aides, Meals on Wheels (with the National Council of Jewish Women), assistance to older adults, respite care and homemaker service. Fees vary ac- cording to ability to pay. 6600 W. Maple Rd. West Bloomfield 48322: 661-1000 Jimmy Prentis Morris JCC 15110 W. Ten Mile Rd. Oak Park 48237: 967-4030 Richard J. Maddin Dr. Morton Plotnick Executive Director President All ages are involved in cultural, educational and recreational activities. Programs include year-round child care for pre-schoolers, summer day camp, courses for all ages including senior adults, men's and women's health clubs and an annual Jewish Book Fair. Jewish Community Council 163 Madison Ave. Detroit 48226-2180: 962-1880 David Gad-Harf Paul D. Borman Executive Director President 24123 Greenfield Rd. Southfield 48075: 559-1500 Alan D. Goodman Executive Director Under the supervision of Jewish Family Service, the Jewish House of Shelter offers temporary housing and food to transients and homeless persons. Resettlement Service Helen Naimark Dr. Hershel Sandberg Executive Director President Prentis Towers, Hechtman Apartments and the new Teitel Apartments accommodate older adults on modest incomes who are able to function indepen- dently and maintain their own living quarters. Activities are offered on site and at the nearby Jewish Com- munity Centers. Borman Hall 19100 W. Seven Mile Rd. Detroit 48219: 532-7112 Meyer L. Prentis Manor 26051 Lahser Rd. Southfield 48034: 352-2336 Edward I. & Freda Fleischman Residence 6710 W. Maple Rd. West Bloomfield 48322: 661-2999 Alan D. Goodman President Executive Director Working with HIAS, the international Jewish im- migrant aid organization, Resettlement Service pro- vides counseling, housing and other services to new immigrants in the Detroit area. Alan S. Funk Executive Vice•President The Home provides residential care for older adults requiring special assistance. Residents at Borman Hall and Prentis Manor receive medical care, therapy and nursing services. Fleischman Residence is for those who do not require nursing care. Fees are based on ability to pay. Day care services are also available. Executive Director Sinai Hospital of Detroit 6767 W. Outer Dr. Detroit 48235 Louis & Vivian Berry Health Center 28500 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington Hills 48018 Blumberg Professional Office Building 14800 W. McNichols Rd. Detroit 48235 Oakland Internists 28625 Northwestern Hwy. Southfield 48034 Harriett and Ben Teitel Apts. 15106 W. 10 Mile Rd. Oak Park 48237 Albert I. Ascher For those who require assistance in planning careers, finding suitable employment and adjusting to jobs, help is available through JVS. College educational and financial planning is available, as are classes for displaced homemakers. Workshops provide voca- tional rehabilitation services to elderly and disabled persons. Jewish Federation Apartments Anna and Meyer L. Prentis Towers 15100 W. Ten Mile Rd. Oak Park 48237: 967-4240 President Bernard H. Stollman President Goldin Health Care Center 6450 Farmington Rd. West Bloomfield 48033 Daniel M. Clark 24123 Greenfield Rd. Southfield 48075: 559-1500 Dennis S. Kayes Council and member organizations link Jewish and non-Jewish communities, taking an active role in interfaith and interethnic relations, Holocaust educa- tion and fighting hunger and homelessness. Council also promotes U.S.-Israel connections and human rights through the Soviet Jewry Committee. Jewish Home for Aged Jewish House of Shelter President Jewish Community Center Lillian and Samuel Hechtman Apts. 6700 W. Maple Rd. West Bloomfield 48322: 661-5220 Jewish Family Service Jerry Bielfield 4250 Woodward Ave. Detroit 48201: 833-8100 Samuel & Lillian Hechtman Health Center 31500 Telegraph Rd. Bingham Farms 48010 For referral to Sinai Hospital physicians and services, call 1-800-248-DOCS (3627) Bruce E. Thal Robert A. Steinberg Chairman of the Board President Sinai Hospital is a 615-bed major health care facility on a 36-acre site which offers both primary care and medically advanced specialty services. Nearly 20,000 patients are admitted every year. Sinai Health Services also operates five health care centers. United Jewish Charities 163 Madison Ave. Detroit 48226-2180: 965-3939 Samuel Frankel Martin S. Kraar President Secretary United Jewish Charities manages communal properties and financial resources. Earnings generated by invest- ed assets are distributed for a wide range of charitable purposes. Donors to UJC's Federated Endowment Fund enable the community to plan for the future and provide vital programs and services. Questions about these agencies and other community services? Call: