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July 28, 2005 - Image 62

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2005-07-28

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

stuciio A Center for Performing Arts

Community Profile

° Small Classes ° Male & Female instructors °

0 Gasses for tile Recreational ancJ Competitive

Dancer °

Huron Valley-Sinai Keeping Pace

of Detroit closed in
2000 after 48 years fol-
lowing its acquisition by
Valley-Sinai Hospital
the Detroit Medical
(HVSH), western Oakland County's
Center.
only full-service hospital, which
Harris says one of the
opened in 1983. The hospital recently
reasons
he agreed to
completed a $27 million expansion to
chair
the
HVSH board
keep pace with the rapid growth of the Merle
is
"to
provide
continuity
Harris
area.
with Sinai Hospital.
Not only has the hospital added the
The area around Huron
Sinai name, it has added more than
Valley-Sinai
has
grown tremendously
120 physicians who trained at Sinai as
and
many
Jewish
families have moved
well as a former chairman of the Sinai
here."
Hospital of Detroit board, Merle
He takes pride that Jewish donors
Harris, who is currently the chairman
have
stepped up to support the hospi-
of the HVSH board of trustees. Sinai
tal, mentioning contributions by "the
Wetsmans, the
Charachs, the DeRoy
Testamentary Fund,
the Charles
Gershenson Fund as
well as The Jewish
Fund" and the Sinai
Guild.
Hospital President
Robert J. Yellan
believes the hospital
"provides continuity
New entrance to Huron Valley-Sinai Hospital, Commerce

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7/28

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62

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major institution in
Commerce is the Huron

Ho from page 58

deli because of the feel and the cus-
tomers. With a new office building set
to open up across the street and more
people moving into the area, he expects
continued growth. In fact, he's planning
to move to Commerce himself, joining
a growing Russian Jewish community.
Dr. Brandon A. West has lived in
Commerce for 13 years. Six years ago,
he opened a podiatry office there,
buying the practice of the retiring Dr.
Cyril Leib.
"It's great to see a growing Jewish
community, though it's not quite there
yet," says Dr. West, who grew up in
Southfield.
His Jewish clientele has been grow-
ing every year and he sees every reason
for it to continue.
"People go to Birmingham for more
of the old style and re-doing houses,
and it's very nice," says Dr. West, "but
others are looking for something that
is brand new and growing. The com-
munity and developers are helping to
create a new environment and they
like the excitement of it. It's about
how you want to live, and how I want
to practice. It's the type of thing I was
looking for."

For Dennis Latter,
M-5 has been a
mixed blessing.
Latter opened
Manhattan Bagel 14
years ago in the same
shopping complex as
Dennis Lafter -Hiller's Market at 14
Mile and Haggerty,
just across from West Bloomfield and
Novi.
"M-5 has hurt because Haggerty
Road is empty," Latter says. "There is
no traffic."
He recently changed his business to
Manhattan Deli and expects business
to pick up in the fall when school
begins again and summer vacationers
return. He is planning on opening
earlier and offering a breakfast menu
to bring people in. "We've got to get
people back here in the morning," he
says.
Susan Kamin, Federation's gover-
nance coordinator, also has mixed feel-
ings about the area's development. She
has lived in Commerce for 12 years
though she has a Walled Lake address.
"It's so hard to separate Commerce
from Walled Lake," she says, which

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