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20
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1992
Men's furnishings and accessories
19011 West Ten Mile Road
Southfield, Michigan 48075
(Between Southfield and Evergreen)
189 MERRILL STREET
BIRMINGHAM, MI 48009
(313) 644 - 1124 FAX (313) 644-3739
352-1080
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PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN REAR
West Bloomfield OKs
Lubavitch Construction
ALAN HITSKY
Associate Editor
est Bloomfield
Township this week
ended a three-year
battle and granted the
Lubavitch Foundation per-
mission to build its Syn-
agogue Campus of Living
Judaism.
The Lubavitch, however,
do not seem to be happy
winners.
Representatives of the Or-
thodox Jewish sect express-
ed concern before the West
Bloomfield Township board
Monday night about restric-
tions established for their
40-acre parcel north of
Maple Road and west of the
Maple-Drake Jewish Com-
munity Center.
The bones of contention
were restrictions based on
single-family usage norms
that were placed on the de-
velopment by the township's
planning commission in
January.
Township trustees, moving
quickly Monday evening
after having discussed the
issue with Lubavitch devel-
opment consultant Barry
Stulberg most of the day,
made changes in favor of
Lubavitch on many of the
issues. But Mr. Stulberg was
concerned that the authoriz-
ing language limited to 60
the number of sewer access
taps for the entire 40 acres.
The synagogue,
ritualarium, rabbinical
studies center, museum and
housing planned for the
south 20 acres will take 54 of
the taps, he said, leaving
only six for the northern 20
acres.
Both the township board
and the planning commis-
sion were concerned about
allowing more sewer taps
without having a detailed
plan for the entire site.
Lubavitch contends it may
be more than 10 years before
it proposes building on the
north 20 acres, and worries
that a future board will use
Monday's agreement as a
barrier to future develop-
ment.
The township officials in-
cluded language which they
believe will not restrict the
Lubavitch Foundation when
it proposes buildings for the
north acreage. The six
township officials at Mon-
day's meeting — Sandra
Dram-, Sharon Law, Denise
Hammond, Raymond
Holland, Judith Holtz and
Dennis Vatsis — voted
W
unanimously to approve the
project.
While calling Monday's
action a step forward, Rabbi
Yitzchak Kagan of the
Lubavitch Foundation saw it
only as a "partial victory."
He said the board was
"cautious and rational, but
I'm not convinced they
weren't applying standards
that they haven't applied
elsewhere."
But the Lubavitch will
take Monday's action and
move forward with construc-
tion plans. Rabbi Kagan said
The unplanned
north 20 acres
remained a
stumbling block.
detailed architectural and
engineering plans will be
drawn up within a few mon-
ths for the first phase of the
project and presented to the
township for approval.
He said the proposed syn-
agogue will be part of the
first phase of construction.
Other buildings will be in-
cluded based on the amount
of pledges raised by the
organization. ❑
Sinai Health Care
Selects Officers
Members of the board of
Sinai Health Care Corp. voted
on a slate of officers and
trustees at its first meeting,
Feb. 26.
The slate of officers approv-
ed by the corporation's board
of trustees includes Bruce
Gershenson, chairman; John
Haddow, Dr. Richard Krugel,
Marta Rosenthal, Leah
Snider, Jerry Soble and
Richard Sloan, vice
chairmen; Florine Mark Ross,
secretary-treasurer; and Pola
R. Friedman, president.
Each term of office is three
years in length with a three-
term maximum.
Those elected as trustees
are Dr. Sheldon Kantor, Mar-
ta Rosenthal, Mark Schlussel
and Robert Steinberg.
The Sinai Health Care
Corp. is charged with ensur-
ing that Jewish health care
services in metropolitan
Detroit remain vital. This
will be accomplished in part
by fund-raising activities in-
cluding investing and
distributing donor funds
which have been held by the
hospital, and nominating
seven members of the new
Sinai Hospital Governing
Board.