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January 23, 2014 - Image 1

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2014-01-23

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

If your property tax is excessive, hire the experts in prope tax

Myles B.

frwart- Hoffert & Asjocies
See our ad on page 17
"i-4-
• • •
I'
r
11

Ta

• J

$2.00 JAN.

23-29, 2014 / 22-28 SHEVAT 5774

theJEWISHNEWS.com

A JEWISH RENAISSANCE MEDIA PUBLICATION

» A True Friend Canadian Prime Minister Stephen
Harper lauds Israel in Knesset address. See page 29.

_- —NW
Stephen Harper
tells Israel:
"Through fire
and water,
Tg
Canada will I
' =
stand with you.' 1

» Help Wanted

Opportunities available at Jewish-
owned recruiting firm in Royal Oak. See page 34.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

» Teen Advocacy New ZOA group makes it fun,
meaningful to stand up for Israel. See page 36.

metro

Have You Heard
This One?

I

I

Chance encounters
with legendary figures
fuel Bernie Moray's knack
for telling great stories.

B

Allan Nahajewski I Contributing Writer

ernie Moray is 92. But in his mind, he's
48.
And that's his secret for staying
young. That's why he's still able to work six days
a week as chairman of the Gorman's furniture
chain based in Southfield. He works out most
mornings with a personal trainer. "I can still
move furniture with the younger folks:' he says.
In December, Moray was recognized at a national
furniture industry conference in Naples, Fla., as

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

I

Muriel and Bernie Moray

Ruthan Brodsky
Contributing Writer

JFS' successful Project Chessed
is phasing out with Obamacare.

Shaindle Braunstein,

Printed

Mich

1942 - 2013

Project Chessed director,

goes over Affordable

Care Act paperwork

Covering and
Connecting
Jewish Detroit
Eve y Week

with client Peggy

was divorced, recovering from
a closed-head injury and post-
concussive disorder from a
recent auto accident, not working
and my group health coverage ran
out from my last job;' said Peggy
Berman of Southfield. "I needed
help!"
While looking for possible
resources at Jewish Family Service
(JFS) three years ago, Berman
discovered she was a candidate for
Project Chessed. She had never
heard of the JFS program, now 10
years old and being phased out
with the advent of the Affordable
Care Act (ACA), also known as
"Obamacare"
Project Chessed, an innovative
health care program that became a
model for others across the coun-
try, served nearly 10,000 individu-
als in the Jewish community by
providing services, medication and
even surgery from local volunteer
physicians, hospitals, pharmacies
and companies.
"I feel blessed that the people at
Project Chessed helped me regain
my health and become a whole per-
son;' Berman said. "They found out
what services I needed, assigned a
case worker to me and recommend-
ed a new doctor. They helped man-
age my prescription costs, some-
times paying when I had no funds.
With the doctor's help, I lost weight
and changed to a healthier lifestyle.
I'm not completely without pain, but
I can work with what I've got"
Today, Berman works as a job
coach in community-based services
at JVS, helping individuals explore
and achieve career goals and
opportunities.

Berman.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

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