Top: Borman Hall is
home to Rose
Baggleman.
Bottom: Borman has
developed a new
system of checks and
balances.

go there," Mrs. Newman
said.
In the worst-case sce-
nario, Borman would fail
inspection, forcing state
case workers to relocate
all residents to other
non-profit homes. It is
not known where resi-
dents would be placed,
but the state would try
to make placements
within the Detroit and
metropolitan geographic
area.
Borman would not
reach crisis phase until
February. Some resi-

dents likely would not
survive a move, health
experts predict.
Closing Borman would
not prevent Federation
and JHA leaders from
continuing plans to build
a new, state-of-the-art
nursing home on the
West Bloomfield Jewish
Community Campus.
Recently, JHA received
its long-awaited certifi-
cate of need for this facil-
ity.
No one wants to talk
about moving just yet.
And saying goodbye to

the nursing home
doesn't top anyone's
list of ideas.
"This news was a
wake-up call," said
Robert Aronson,
Federation execu-
tive vice president.
"It got us moving
ahead." He said
JHA is the commu-
nity's No. 1 priority.
The first order
of business is cor-
recting violations.
According to the
citations, the Seven
Mile Road location

