PI%NNII? P •f ems 1 ?P' R Zacho " 91 The Holocaust Memorial Center will formally dedicate its Legacy Wall on Thursday evening, May 12, 1994 at seven o'clock. The Legacy Wall lists the major donors whose foresight and financial support made the HMC a reality. Opportunities are still available to join this distinguished group of liMC supporters. For information, call Rabbi Charles 11. Rosenzveig at the HMC. Please join us for the ceremony and celebration. Reception following. RSVP (810) 661-0840 The Warmth of Family • • • The Elegance of Manson Living! to pick you up for a personal tour of our facility. Ask for Harriet Sarnoff Schiff JENNIFER FINER STAFF WRITER G erald Bayer always want- ed to work for a Jewish agency. When he got his mas- ter's degree, he did an internship at the Jewish Home for Aged in Toledo, figuring if he worked hard enough he could get hired. He did. Now, several years and a few jobs later, Mr. Bayer, of Oak Park, is returning to Jewish com- munal work. On Monday, he be- gins his job as director of Resettlement Service. "I wanted to return to the Jew- ish community," Mr. Bayer said. 'When the opportunity with JFS came about, I was anxious to see if I could get the position." With his new post, Mr. Bayer will oversee the initial reception and resettlement process of new Americans in the Detroit area. The job became available when staff restructuring occurred in January. "I'm going in with a blank slate," he said. "At first I'd like to watch and learn what's going on. I'm not going in with any pre- conceived ideas. I plan to man- age a cost-effective program. I don't know if that was the case before, but I like to make sure I do things effectively." Mr. Bayer does not expect the Russian emigres to be the only community served by Resettle- ment Service. "We don't know what's going to happen in South Africa," he said. "What if it becomes too dan- gerous for South African Jews to stay in their country? We don't Gerald Bayer know what the future is going to bring." Mr. Bayer comes to JFS from Oakland Family Services, where he spent five years as director of Employee Assistance Service, a division of Oakland Family Ser- vices which acts as a referral agency for personnel of member organizations who are experi- encing personal problems. Mr. Bayer previously spent three years as an evaluator at Jewish Vocational Service and a total of eight years working in the business field for "a change of pace." He also served on an eth- nic task force in Oak Park and on an ethnic and cultural con- cerns committee. Mr. Bayer received a degree in psychology from Oakland Uni- versity and received his master's in social work from the Univer- sity of Michigan in 1978. ❑ Rosenberg Appointed Head Of Fleischman RUTH LITTMANN SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS You don't have to choose between the two if you join the Bortzfamily at "The Mansion." Call 363-4121 for our limousine Resettlement Servi Director Is Named arol Rosenberg has re- turned as administrator of Fleischman Residence, a post she held in the late 1980s before working at Borman Hall nursing home in Detroit. Appointed earlier this month by the Jewish Home for Aged board, Ms. Rosenberg will oversee about 40 employees and 108 residents. Fleischman Residence, on the Jewish Community Campus in West Bloomfield, is a home for elder- ly who need minimal living assistance. It is a sister facility to the other JHA operations, C Bortz Health Care of West Bloomfield Family owned and operated for over 33 years. Medicare approved. 6470 Alden Drive, Orchard Lake (Less than 20 minutes from Maple & Orchard Lake Roads) Prentis Manor and Borman Hall. "I'm very happy to be back and I think everyone should have the opportunity to do a job for the second time," she said. Ms. Rosenberg has a 14-year history with JHA, during which she has served as assistant di- rector of Borman Hall, JHA di- vision director in charge of special projects and creative programming and director of community relations and devel- opment. She replaces Lucy Miller, Fleischman administrator since