FIRST OPTOMETRY OPENS IN WALLED LAKE!

GRAY GRID page 3

— that minute, that day. We
want to avoid that.
"We want to assess what we're
providing now, where we believe
there are gaps in delivery of el-
dercare services," he said.
"Now, the market is getting
segmented; today you have
apartments for the independent
elderly, assisted care facilities
like Fleischman, skilled nursing
homes, and free-standing
Alzheimer's units," Mr. Perlman
continued.
"Medicaid and Medicare will
now pay for in-home care. The
state has finally learned that if

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Jewish News 9/96

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eye core centers

Jewish News 9/96

WEST BLOOMFIELD

WALLED LAKE
NEWLOCATION!
39680 14 Mile Rd. (

Newbury Square Shopping Ctr.
Dr. Mark Cook

6667 Orchard Lake
Dr. Eva Yavine

(810) 626-9590

FARMINGTON HILLS

OPTOMETRY

(810) 669-63U

38487 W. 10 Mile
Dr. Michael Lipson

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810-624-3060

we keep people in nonskilled fa-
cilities, we can do it at half or a
third of the price, and the quali-
ty of life is as good or better."
Federation's start-up alloca-
tion for COJES this year is
$130,000. Its allocation for Jew-
ish Home for Aged, which over-
sees cultural and social events at
Menorah House and the soon-to-
open Marvin and Betty Danto
Family Health Care Center, de-
pends on what JHA will contin-
ue to do in the arena of eldercare
services, said Howard Neistein,
Federation's director of planning
and agency relations. ❑

STALLED page 3

While the selection process
narrows the field, some Jewish
institutions and agencies await
the outcome.
The Sinai Health Care Foun-
dation, a philanthropic agency
whose mission is to raise funds
for the hospital and its work, is
waiting to see which hospital
will be the partner and then
evaluate potential changes.
"A lot of it depends on with
whom the hospital affiliates,"
said Pola Friedman, foundation
president. "We believe strongly
that we have a fiduciary re-
sponsibility to protect the dol-
lars we have raised in the past."
Mr. Schlussel acknowledged
a change in the relationship be-
tween the foundation and the
hospital would be inevitable.
"The health-care foundation
and the hospital will both
change as a result of the decision
that will be made," he said. "I
think the change will be the best
for both of us."
The relationship may also
change between the Jewish Fed-
eration of Metropolitan Detroit

and the hospital. Long a mem-
ber agency, Sinai receives an an-
nual grant that is mainly
allocated to aid the Jewish im-
migrant population with their
health-care needs.
Robert Aronson, executive
vice president of Federation, said
it was premature to speculate on
the future relationship of Fed-
eration and Sinai.

A Sinai
spokesman
confirmed
reports.

"In the event that anything
takes place, we would look for-
ward to sitting down with Sinai's
board of directors and seeing
what its role would be with Fed-
eration, as well as what valuable
services Sinai would continue to
provide to the Jewish commu-
nity," Mr. Aronson said.

❑

Chanukah Gifts

ERICA MEYER RAUZIN SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

ear children, we have gifts
for you, as usual, for each
night of Chanukah. We've
planned these presents
\,,.,>,
carefully and we hope you
like them. So sit with us
here, and we'll tell you
all about them.
For the first night of
Chanukah, your gift is
love. This is the first
thing first. We love you.
We will always love
you. This is unconditional and not
negotiable. Gibraltar may crum-
ble; the Rockies may tumble; but

D

Mommy and Daddy will love you
always and forever, no matter
what.
For the second night of
Chanukah, we give you Ju-
daism, your own per-
sonal connection with
the Almighty. This
great gift includes spir-
itual strength, her-
itage, a strong moral
code and an incredible
gift for survival. Ju-
daism gives you inspiration,
scholarship, protection, compas-
sion, a way to live and a people to

