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March 05, 1993 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-03-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Stunningly Sophisticated.

Product Of
The Month

Detroit

JVS Job Program
Places 50 Percent

KIMBERLY LIFTON STAFF WRITER

the way war is brought to

Neostyle Faucets for the
Kitchen, Bath and Bar

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bath or bar with the selection
of a new Delta Neostyle
Faucet. Whether you choose
chrome or polished brass trim,
you'll combine stylish good
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stunning, sophisticated Neo-
style Faucet.

ewish Vocational Ser-
vice is enjoying a 50
percent job placement
rate through its new
program aimed at securing
employment for laid-off white
collar professionals.
Since its inception in Sep-
tember, JVS's Corporate Op-
portunities Program has
helped 26 of 60 participants
secure jobs, said Roger Good-
enough, JVS job placement
supervisor.
Of those, 80 percent of the
jobs acquired were for full-
time positions. The average
time for job placement is six
weeks, Mr. Goodenough said.
"There is a lot of optimism
out there," Mr. Goodenough
said. "We are getting re-
sponses, and we are finding
it is time to fuel our pipeline
with business contacts."
Mr. Goodenough attribut-
es some of the program's ear-
ly success to the job market,
which, he said, may be "start-
ing to break."
"Our applicants are getting
more interviews," Mr. Good-
enough said. "We are real op-
timistic."
Meanwhile, JVS has hired
motivational speaking spe-
cialist Bill Marsden to direct
the program, replacing Bill
Atkinson, who left late last
month to pursue other op-
portunities.
Job counselors are going
door to door, making cold
calls and providing guidance
for those enrolled in the free
program to help identify
available jobs in the above

lill

Lavatory faucet in chrome or polished brass finish •
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Model 2567

Installation Referral Available

cAlanagement8pecialtie8 corp.

(313) 548-5656

2800 W. 11 Mile Rd. • Berkley, MI 48072
Between Greenfield and Coolidge

Julie B. Finn, M.D.

is pleased to announce
the relocation of her
medical practice to the

Franklin Medical Building

26206 W. 12 Mile Road, Suite 200
Southfield, Michigan 48034
(313) 355-1090

$30,000-a-year salary range.
Corporate Opportunity
meetings take place every
Tuesday evening and Thurs-
day afternoon. The program,
launched in response to the
growing needs created by the
ongoing recession, is funded
through a $35,000 grant from
the United Jewish Founda-
tion.
For a sliding fee, JVS al-
ways provided career place-
ment services for job seekers.
Until this new program, how-
ever, emphasis was not
placed on the white collar and
middle management profes-
sional.

Of those participating in
the program, 77 percent are
male; 23 percent are female.
Annual salary ranges for 27
percent were listed between
$30,000 and $39,000; 72 per-
cent previously earned be-
tween $40,000 and $59,000;
and 1 percent earned above
$60,000.
The largest number of lay-
offs, 33 percent, came in the
communications, sales and
marketing professions. Oth-
er professions targeted were
engineering, 10 percent; ed-
ucation and human services,
13 percent; health and com-
puter sciences, 8 percent;
business management and
self-employed, 16 percent;
banking and finance, 18 per-
cent; law, 17 percent.
Half of those surveyed held
bachelor's degrees, and 39
percent earned master's de-
grees. ❑

Prentis Passes;
JHA Moving Forward

KIMBERLY LIFTON STAFF WRITER

0

n her first day of work
last Friday, Jewish
Home for Aged's Exec-
utive Director Denise
Bortolani-Rabidoux got some
good news: Prentis Manor,
the JHA's 100-bed nursing
home in Southfield, passed
state inspection.
"Now we can begin healing

our wounds," said Carol
Rosenberg, JHA's spokesper-
son. "We have a lot more
work to do. But we do not
want to be in crisis anymore."
JHA's crisis included thc
212-bed Borman Hall twic
failing its state inspection.
took $4.5 million, an outsi
consultant, emergency cc

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