CD 11 ■ 41

11_1 "V-

IE LI 1\10 IL 0 GI

24-Hour Computer Support
Professional Web Design
Social Media Marketing

Margo Pernick, Leor Barak, Karen Sosnick Schoenberg, Anna Kohn and Dr.
Richard Krugel

Call Today: 248-804-70051

Jewish Fund Approves
$1 Million In Grants

1971530

.,111,11

r

6/er '6N4 Witme -ateerze +Iorf

Weekly Swim Lessons!

4 months - 12 years of age
4:1 student-to-teacher ratio
30-minute weekly lessons

Location, times & details can
be found on our website

goldfishswimschool.com
El LIKE US on Facebook!

1960240

•

CARPET CLEANING

5 ROOMS

$10999

7' SOFA

$5999
4111210

2 ROOMS $59 99

OR 2 CHAIRS

some restrictions apply

COZY UP
TO CLEA

Colder days mean spending time
indoors with family and friends.
So, now is the perfect time for a
thorough cleaning of your carpet,
rugs and couches for the cozy
season ahead!

1-800-HAGOPIAN

(424-6742)
www.originalhagopian.com

RUG CLEANING

2

FOR

Bring your rugs to any of our
drop-off centers and we'll
clean every other one FREE!

Ask about our expert
rug repair!

HAGOPIAN

Expect the Best... Expect the Purple Truck!

Oak Park • Birmingham
Novi • Utica • Ann Arbor

1972060

24 January 8 • 2015

t its Nov. 18 board meeting,
the Jewish Fund approved a
total of $1,054,900 in grant
awards, including $331,300 for con-
tinuation of multi-year grants and
$773,600 in new grants.
The board also elected Karen
Sosnick Schoenberg of Birmingham
as its chairman and Nancy Grosfeld
of Bloomfield Hills as its vice-chair
for terms beginning in January 2015.
Sosnick Schoenberg is the daughter of
founding co-chair of the Jewish Fund,
Robert Sosnick.
Newly elected or re-elected board
members are Mark Davidoff of
West Bloomfield, Anessa Kramer of
Bloomfield Hills, Dr. Richard Krugel
of Bloomfield Hills, Mark Schlussel of
Southfield and Judge Helene White of
Detroit.
At its annual meeting held imme-
diately following the board meeting,
the annual Robert Sosnick Award of
Excellence was presented to the Isaac
Agree Downtown Synagogue. President
Leor Barak and Director Anna Kohn
accepted the award on behalf of the
organization.

New Grants
• Henry Ford Health System:
$25,000 challenge grant for the
first of a three-year, $75,000 grant
to support the Women Inspired
Neighborhood (WIN) Network,
which will lead to improved rates of
infant survival.
• Jewish Community Center of
Metropolitan Detroit: $157,500 for
the first of a three-year, $507,500 grant
to assist with the financial and opera-
tional transition of the organization.
• Jewish Family Service: $127,100
for the first of a three-year, $486,200
grant to enhance and grow aging-in-
place services through assistive tech-
nology.
• Jewish Family Service: $200,000
for a one-year grant to support flood
relief efforts for Jewish families
impacted by the 2014 flooding in south
Oakland County.
• Jewish Family Service: $54,200 for
the first of a two-year, $94,200 grant

to foster greater cultural competency,
accessibility and responsiveness of
available social services targeting the
Orthodox Jewish community.
• Mariners Inn: $42,200 for the
first of a three-year, $84,800 grant to
address issues of young adult home-
lessness, along with substance abuse
and mental health.
• Wayne County Children's Access
Program: $50,000 for the first of
a three-year grant of $150,000 to
improve health outcomes for young
children with asthma.
• Tamarack Camps: $65,000 for a
one-year grant to develop an electronic
medical records program and to update
the camp clinic facilities.

Continuation Grants:
• Affirmations: $53,100 for the sec-
ond of a three-year, $158,900 grant to
improve access to quality healthcare for
LGBT people.
• Detroit Central City Community
Mental Health: $60,000 for the sec-
ond of a three-year, $180,000 grant to
develop its expanded health center.
• Friendship Circle: $40,000 for the
second of a three-year, $120,000 grant
to develop an Oak Park satellite loca-
tion.
• Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit: $33,500 for
the second of a three-year, $186,000
grant to expand services to better serve
Jewish day school students with special
needs.
• Jewish Senior Life: $44,700 for the
third of a three-year, $187,320 grant to
develop a Village model in the Jewish
community.
• Southeastern Michigan Health
Association for CLEARCorps Detroit:
$70,000 for the second of a two-year,
$150,000 grant to create a sustainable
model for reducing asthma and pre-
venting lead poisoning in preschool
children in Detroit.
• St. Joseph Mercy Oakland:
$30,000 for the third of a three-year,
$120,000 grant to provide access to a
full range of dental services to unin-
sured individuals and people with dis-
abilities.

❑