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BORMAN HALL page 1

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sharing their photographic im-
pressions with the community in
a keepsake edition."
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sharpness with cameras such as
the disposable ones donated by
Perry is four feet. Any closer and
the subject in the foreground will
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1967. It evolved through the
years to become a skilled nursing
center utilizing physician and
specialist care.
Three failed state inspections
led community leaders to con-
clude last year that Borman Hall
was neither suitably configured
nor located for skilled nursing-
care services and should close
down.
In March, Federation an-
nounced that the metro Detroit
Jewish community would cease
operations at Borman Hall by the
end of 1994. T ast March, officials
also revealed a plan to transfer
residents to a skilled nursing fa-
cility, Mt. Vernon, on Greenfield
Road south of 11 Mile in
Southfield.
On Sept. 1, the Southfield
nursing center changed hands in
accordance with a plan estab-
lished by Federation and Mt.
Vernon purchaser Frank
Wronski, owner of the Medilodge
Group. Mr. Wronski has dubbed
this new institution "Menorah
House" and is turning the facili-
ty into a 180-bed Jewish home.
Many of Borman's remaining 90
residents are due to relocate
there, starting in mid-November.
A year ago, Federation enlist-
ed the help of Marcus and
Millichapp, a New York broker
specializing in nursing-home
sales nationwide. Marcus and
Millichapp approached the
Heartland Group last August. ❑

SIX DAYS page 1

To order a Jewish News subscription for
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"We're happy that this pur-
chaser understands the business
and will work with us in the tran-
sition of Borman residents," he
said. "The community has once
again come through. It's been a
very difficult period and we can
hold our heads up high."
There are two remaining con-
tingencies. Federation's board of
governors will vote on the sale
next week. The Michigan
Department of Public Health is
expected to approve a change of
ownership application by mid-
November.
Dr. Richard Yerian, chief med-
ical consultant with the Michigan
Bureau of Health Systems, fore-
casts no problems with the pro-
ceedings.
Federation committees are in-
vestigating other possibilities for
Jewish eldercare, which include
more home-care services. The
Eldercare Options Committee,
chaired by Mark Schlussel, will
continue to explore the advan-
tages of creating a skilled nurs-
ing center on the Jewish
Community Campus in West
Bloomfield.
Toward that end, JHA has re-
tained the license for 65 beds at
Borman. These will be added to
additional beds in West
Bloomfield if a new facility there
is established.
Borman's history spans three
decades. The facility was built
as a Jewish retirement home in

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All orders must be received by November 7, 1994.
AD 994

From sunrise Sunday, Oct. 23, Days In October," do Detroit
to sundown Friday, Oct. 28, pho- Jewish News, 27676 Franklin
tograph whatever it is in your Rd., Southfield, MI 48034.
All entries must be post-
daily life that has Jewish im-
marked by Nov. 11, 1994 — no
portance.
Pick your two best color pho- exceptions, and photos will not
tos. Clearly mark on the back of be returned to you.
Participants must pay for the
each one your name, phone
numbers, address and the sub- processing of their own film, in-
ject of your photo. Send the two cluding those who received the
prints with negatives to "Six disposable Perry cameras.

