Leather Sale
Everything
20%-40% Off
Original
Price
Sunday
February 7
Saturday
February 6
(previous sales and layaways excluded)
QICCI
AOMERSET
( 01 I F( TIONI
First Level - Next To Neiman Marcus
(313) 649-4433
I
The one worth waiting for... Steve
Pear eeet,
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
FINAL DAYS
Sale Ends Saturday
February 6, 1 993
Jhane Barnes, Krizia, Georgio Paolo,
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Countess Mara,
Mondo, Heartland & Aquascutum
Entire Stock ka t s
110% FalEI Sports
OFF
Alterations
At Cost
5
0 0
OFF
18
$275
$335
$425
$505
$165
$201
$255
$303
Now $31.25
Now $40.00
Now $82.50
Now $122.50
Entire Stock
Leathers, Jackets
Top Coats, Rain Coats
$275
$335
$425
$505
OFF
ri—
Alterations
At Cost
Entire Stock
Fall
4ll orreat
S
Shirets
$62.50
$80.00
$165.00
$245.00
In Plymouth
340 S. Main
459-6972
Now
Now
Now
Now
I VO
Now
Now
Now
Now
$165
$201
$255
$303
% Aj
sso og rSteedts Callsauals
OFF
if EVE TETI%
CLOTHIERS
KIMBERLY LIFTON STAFF WRITER
D
3 Days Only
Friday
February 5
JHA Hires New
Executive Director
Gloves, Scarves
In Beverly Hills
31455 Southfield
645-5560
enise Bortolani-
Rabidoux is eager to
implement her
three-part objective
for the Jewish Home for
Aged when she begins her
new job this month as
executive director.
"My primary objectives
are quality care for the
elderly, a stable and edu-
cated work force and get-
ting a handle on control-
ling cost," said Ms.
Bortolani-Rabidoux,
named this week as the
new administrator for the
Home, which includes
Borman Hall in Detroit,
Prentis Manor in
Southfield and Fleisch-
man Residence in West
Bloomfield.
Ms. Bortolani-Rabidoux
becomes the sixth admin-
istrator for JHA in its 86
years in operation. She
replaces Arnold Budin,
who resigned last month
to pursue other ventures.
Interim administrator
Markey Butler, who
helped Borman Hall pass
state inspection after two
failed state surveys, will
remain at the Home until
Feb. 26, when the new
director begins.
"I know what I want to
do, and I can't do it
overnight," Ms. Bortolani-
Rabidoux said.
A regional manager for
International Health Care
Management, Inc., a for-
profit company which
operates 17 skilled nurs-
ing facilities, Ms.
Bortolani-Rabidoux has
worked in the long-term
healthcare field for 15
years.
In her current position,
Ms. Bortolani-Rabidoux
supervises the executive
directors of eight nursing
homes. She also oversees
a team of corporate nurs-
ing home consultants.
Ms. Bortolani-Rabidoux
was hired by a search
committee, whose decision
was approved by the
Home's new nine-person
board, which has officially
been restructured from
the previous 60-member
board of directors.
Members of the previous
board will meet as a sup-
port arm to the Home.
Named to the nine posi-
tions are chairman Robert
Naftaly, Cindy Schwartz,
Dr. Dan Guyer, Jerome,_
Halperin, Harvey Klei-
man, Julie Levy, Michael
Perlman, Philip Schaen-
gold and Jack Schon.
Mr. Naftaly, who also.
chaired the search com-
mittee for a new director,,4
said the committee gave
unanimous approval to
Ms. Bortolani-Rabidoux's
hiring.
"We are hopeful that
with her, we will get good
care at a reasonable cost
to the community. De-
nise's expertise in so
many areas will be of
great benefit to the
Home," Mr. Naftaly said.
"We want quality care
that the community can be
proud of. The Home is for
our grandparents, parents
and maybe for us."
For the past decade,
JHA has faced trouble in
Objectives:
quality care and
controlling costs.
the area of finance and
residential care. The situ- )
ation took a turn for the
worse last August, when
the 212-bed Borman Hall -)
first failed the state
inspection. Borman Hall
passed the inspection in
November.
"Every day, we show
little more progress," Ms.
Butler said.
Meanwhile, Ms. Butler,
of Ann Arbor, has focused
her efforts on the 100-bed
Prentis Manor, introduc-
ing the correction system _\
brought to Borman.
Prentis, whose operat-
ing license expires this
month, must pass state
inspection before its
license is renewed. Ms.
Butler and members of
her team may remain on
board after the new direc-
tor begins to complete the
Prentis project. ❑
Correction
An article Jan. 29 on Aus-
chwitz should have read
that more than 261,000
registered prisoners died
at the death camp. In fact,
the exact number who per-
ished there is not known,
but is estimated to be
between 1 and 2 million.