candidates because he was upset with the direction in which he perceives the temple to be head- ing. "I felt so uncomfortable with where we are going that I con- sidered leaving the temple for the first time," he said. Other candidates include Stan- ley Clamage, first vice-president; Diane Siriani, treasurer; Byron "Buddy" Siegel, secretary; and Sydney Blum, David Hearshen, Lawrence Kraft, Richard Roberts, Phillip S. Schaengold and Paul Stein, candidates for the board of trustees. Officially, 13 positions are up for renewal: five one-year officer positions and eight three-year trustee posts. Three of those run- ning on the official slate will go unchallenged by the opposition slate: Lawrence Epstein, second vice-president; and for trustee, Gerald Levin and Debra Bern- stein-Siegel. Another candidate who is run- ning for a one-year term, Jeffrey Lipshaw, also will go unchal- lenged. The opposition candidates each must submit a petition signed by 50 members of good standing by June 9 in order to be included on the ballot. As of Tuesday, one pe- tition had been turned in and the rest were expected to be submit- ted by the end of the week, Mr. Mitchell said. The temple board's official slate includes Mr. Kamins, president; Fredrick Simon, first vice president; Lawrence Epstein, second vice president; Marion Freedman, treasurer; Alan May, secretary; and Debra Bernstein- Siegel, Dennis Frank, Lois Geren- raich, Lucy Gersten, Gerald Levin, Sanford Passer and Judith Schwartz, trustees. O $ 2 11 Stk. #6632 1995 PRIZM • AIR CONDITIONING • DUAL AIR BAGS • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • REAR DEFOGGER • STEREO CASSETTE Hillel High School Stirs Parent Reaction H Jack • INTERMITTENT WIPERS • POWER STEERING Cauley ..5eiwsismwseo;misr ac:C7chrionfaLE-r Gee) Orchard Lake Road Between 14 and 15 Mile • West Bloomfield • (810) 855-9700 JILL DAVIDSON SKLAR STAFF WRITER illel parents have been through a lot in the past few months. First there was the an- nouncement of the capital cam- paign, which put the onus on the parent body to raise $11 million for an addition to the school and a larger endowment fund. Then there were the months of study and debate regarding a $5 million gift from Jay Kogan that carried the stipulation that the school move. When that is- sue was settled by a construc- tion deadline that would make a move impossible, many par- ents breathed a sigh of relief that the future of the school would finally be clear: a grade school with an addition located on Middlebelt Road. But Hillel parents were thrown yet another curve last week. Mr. Kogan, owner of the Oakland Mall, announced at the school's annual dinner that he would still give the money but $1 million would be used to en- dow grade-school programs and $4 million would go toward the building of a high school. The $4 million gift is actual- ly a challenge grant. The school will have to match the funds, Hillel President Robert Schostak said. There has been no time limit set on the grant. The school is the midst of its Generations Campaign, which will supply $11 million. So far, $6.7 million of the $8 million for the addition has been raised and $1 million of the $3 million goal for an endowment has been com- mitted. No plans have been for- mulated by the school to raise the matching funds. PER MONTH 36 Mo. Smart Lease "We are concentrating on the campaign and getting the addi- tion started right now," Mr. Schostak said. For many parents of former, current and future Hillel stu- dents, the challenge of building a school is a welcome one. To those parents, the possi- bility of a high school represents a selling point for the Detroit Jewish community. People who are looking to relocate but want to provide their children with a Conservative Jewish high school education will no longer over- look Detroit as a viable place to live. In addition, the high school brings with it an option of hav- ing a non-Orthodox Jewish choice after eighth grade. Allan Nachman, a member of the Hillel board and the father of two college-aged Hillel alum- ni, was excited by the an- nouncement even though his own children are not affected by it. "I am wholly supportive of the concept of the high school," he said. "A child leaves Hillel in the eighth grade and doesn't have the support for the education he received by having a high school. This would remedy that." For others, their skepticism regarding the quality of a new school without a proven track record would cause them to care- fully consider a Hillel high school as a viable option for their children. High-quality local pub- lic schools as well as nationally acclaimed private schools such as Detroit Country Day or Cranbrook would prove tough HILLEL HIGH SCHOOL page 20 OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-4:00 Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Tues. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and tear. Total payment under lease is $5902.08. Due at lease inception is first month's payment (down payment of $1560 and refundable secu- rity deposit of $250 plus 6 percent use tax, license, and title fees. All manufacturer's incentives assigned to dealer. 24,000 miles allowed. 150, per mile over or higher mileage lease avail- able. Vehicle shown with optional aluminum wheels GREAT Gift Ideas at a GREAT Price! MICROFIDER JOG SUITS* yp& RETAIL $100 FATHER'S $6 5 DAY SPECIAL 1116- :111 'ASST. COLORS Perry Ellis SHORTS* New RETAIL $3E3 each Short Sleeved SPORTSHIRTS* FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 2 /$45 A/ SPRING SWEATERS* / V Cea RETAIL up to $132 FATHER'S 75 DAY SPECIAL 'SELECT GROUP GENELLI BANDED SILK SHORT SLEEVED SPORTSHIRTS* RETAIL $60 RETAIL up to $40 each FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 'SELECT GROUP $45 'SELECT GROUP FATHER'S PAY 15 JUNE lath EXPIRES: 6-17-95 Dads are Special and their ties should be too! For only $20.00 The Shirt Sox will supply the solid silk tie, paints and supervision so that you may create a tie for Pad. Participants will also receive a "Father's Pay Kit" filled with big savings for Pad! 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