LEASE • LEASE • LEASE

A 30 Month Lease Is The Way To Go!

Apartments

Continued from Page 1

92 Seville
$59697*

9

30 month

Stk. #D0666. Security Package, Leather,
Day/Night Mirror, Special Seating Package,
ISB Option Group.

'92 Eldorado
$58992*

30 month lease

Stk. #D0453. This Baby's Loaded: Astro Roof, Sport Interior, Security Package, Leather.

HUGE SAVINGS ON THE FEW '91's LEFT IN STOCK!

'30 mo closed end lease 15.000 miles per year 10 , per mile over First payment. security deposit and 4 0 0 use tax due at inception. MSRP of
Seville is 537 300. MSRP of Eldorado is S36.417 To get total payments. multiply by 30. Customer can but has no obligation to purchase vehicle
at lease ena

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Suburban Olds-

HOURS: Monday & Thursday 9-9, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 9-6

1810 Maplelawn in the Troy Motor Mall

643 0070

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OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS — CALL COLLECT

IIP

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TACH

Parents for Torah for All Children
MICHIGAN CHAPTER

You are cordially invited to our
11th Annual Dinner

honoring

RABBI LEIZER LEVIN

Sunday, January 12, 1992
7:00 Dinner
6:00 Cocktails
Congregation Dovid Ben Nochum
14800 W. Lincoln Dr., Oak Park, Michigan

Couvert: $50.00

No solicitations

20

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1992

RSVP
Gail Perczyk
Sara Shoenig
968-8072
967-4475

Zina Baum, right, visits Ida Erdstein.--

Mrs. Umansky works for
JFS in the apartment five
days a week. On Fridays, she
prepares enough food to last
the weekend. She is one of
seven geriatric care workers.
"JFS has maintained
apartments like this since
1979," Mrs. Bayer said. "We
offer an alternative to the
nursing home or Home for
Aged."
Cost per month is $1,275.
Zena Baum, the other co-
manager, said group living
began because not every el-
derly person needs to live in
a nursing home. "Some peo-
ple just need day-to-day help
with things like cooking,
shopping and schlepping,"
Mrs. Baum said. "Our pro-
gram lets them live like
anyone else. They're not on
anybody's schedule. They
can come and go as they
please. They have visitors;
the apartment is theirs. The
most important thing is they
feel like part of a family and
socialize."
Phyllis Schwartz, director
of senior services at JFS,
said all residents are inter-
viewed. "We look for people
who want to live with people
and can basically manage on
their own," Mrs. Schwartz
said.
Extra medical care is ar-
ranged when necessary. "It's
not enough if you need the
services of a nursing home,"
Mrs. Schwartz said. "Our
program is a step before the
nursing home or home for
the aged."
Residents don't have to
come from Michigan. Ida
Erdstein came from New
York to live near her chil-
dren and grandchildren.
Mrs. Erdstein lives with
Ethel Feldman and Toby
Heisler. They each have
their own bedroom, but often
meet to talk, watch TV or
play Scrabble in the living
room.

Yvette Abejen, from
France, enjoys the group liv-
ing program so much, she
doesn't want to go back to
France, despite her
daughter's urging.
"Everything's perfect here,"
Mrs. Abejen said.
Mrs. Abejen, almost 80,
lives with two men — by
choice. "I'm like another
mother," she said. "I keep
them on their toes. They
wouldn't dare come to the
dinner table anymore wear-
ing their undershirts."

Sol Capitol:
Saved his life.

Sofia Shayman, a geriatric
care worker for seven years,
had to describe her feelings
in Russian — chuvstva
loktya— an expression for
intense closeness. "I only
want them to feel like real
family," said Mrs. Shayman,
from Minsk. "They can
share their problems with
us. I only hope I have a place
like this when my time
comes."

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