FOLLOW-U P

Yeshiva Construction

Continued from preceding page

problem for the past few
years. The school needs the
four classrooms used by the
pre-school for tutorial space,
a larger library and a
teachers' lounge.
Before purchasing the
B'nai Moshe facility, there
were plans to expand the
boys' school at a cost of $1
million. The yeshiva had col-
lected $450,000 toward that
expansion project. That seed
money, raised by the
families of Irwin Cohn,
Abner Wolfe and Kenneth
Fischer, will now be used to
fund the B'nai Moshe reno-
vation.
It will take $600,000 and
six months to convert the
synagogue into a school.
Last week, construction
crews began removing the
850 seats from the main
sanctuary and leveling off
the floor to turn the sanc-
tuary into six classrooms for
high school students. The
renovations also include
remodeling the chapel into
two pre-school classes, turn-
ing the bridal room and gift
shop into administrative of-

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(ices and enclosing a cour-
tyard to make it an indoor
playroom for pre-school chil-
dren. The synagogue's ex-
terior look will remain un-
changed.
The renovation will give
the yeshiva two more
classrooms for future
growth, Rabbi Freedman
said. During the past few
years, yeshiva enrollment
has increased by an average
of 30 students a year.
Rabbi Freedman is pleased
with the new location of the
girls' school. The building is
near the Jimmy Prentis
Morris Jewish Community
Center. Victoria Park is ad-
jacent to the school. The
students will no longer have
to ride a bus for an hour or
more each day to attend the
Beverly Hills school, Rabbi
Freedman said.
After the girls' school is
empty, Rabbi Freedman ex-
pects to either sell or lease
the facility near 14 Mile and
Lahser roads. A few private
schools have expressed in-
terest in the property. ❑

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Joining their American peers at Camp Tamarack are Ilanit Aliasi and
Nurit Ohana, both of Yavne; and Liat Pinto and Yakira Aharon, both of
Ramie.

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16

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1990

d

Eight Israeli teens from
Detroit's Project Renewal
sister cities of Ramle and
Yavne will spend a month at
Camp Tamarack to teach
their American peers about
Israel, to learn about life in
the U.S. and to have a little
fun.
Sponsored by the Jewish
Welfare Federation in
cooperation with the Israel
Program Center, the visiting
campers are: Liat Pinto,
Yakira Aharon, Victor
Gabizon, Aliza Gabizon, all of
Ramle; and Benzion Rahimi,
Nurit Ohana, Revital Kadar
and Ilanit Aliasi, all of Yavne.

The teens are being hosted
in Detroit by Dr. Michael and
Sharon Karbal, Sam and
Marilyn Wolfe, Shelly and
Stuart Kieran and Barry and
Pat Levine. (The Fresh Air
Society and Jewish Com-
munity Center camping pro-
grams are hosting additional
Israelis who are serving as
counselors at their camps.
They are: Hanna Faradian
and Vered Nezerel at the
Jewish Center; Einat
Eicholtz, Niv Schwartz, Roni
Piro, Odelia Kugel, Galia
Shahom and Sharon Prinor
at Tamarack's Ortonville site;
and Sassi Habbah, Shlomo