UNITY IN TIME page 15

Hillman makes light of it.
"They told us the food is good,"
she says.
Details don't so much concern
the couple these days. Triviali-
ties don't weigh significantly on
their minds. Mrs. Hillman keeps
a card by the bedside. It reads:
"Each one of us who travels fur-
ther than the obstacles will know
a different kind of life from that
time on."
The inscription seems to sum
it up for Barbara, for Bruce and
for Michael.
"It's like we've picked up
where we left off," Michael says.
"There's not enough time for any
of us to worry about placing
blame. The future is all that mat-
ters." ❑

IT For people who want to do-
nate blood on July 10, sched-
ule an appointment by calling
the Huntington Woods Recre-
ation Center, (810) 541-3030.

Temple Candidates
Win Election

JILL DAVIDSON SKLAR STAFF WRITER

T

emple Beth El's official
board candidates can
breathe a sigh of relief this
week after soundly defeat-
ing an opposition slate at the con-
gregation's annual meeting June
29.
The vote, cast in large part by
proxy, signaled the end of six
months of turmoil that began
with the forced sabbatical of Rab-
bi Daniel Polish.
Of nearly 2,300 congregants
eligible to vote, about 1,200 mem-
bers cast their ballots for the
slate put forth last month by the
temple's nom i nati ng committee;
approximately 300 voted for the
alternate slate. The results were
tallied during the June 29 meet-
ing, which lasted more than
three hours.

The official slate
won 80 percent of
the vote.

"Somebody won and somebody
lost and now we have to work to-
gether," said Steve Mitchell, a
member of the Committee to
Save Temple Beth El which
nominated the opposition slate.
He plans to renew his temple
membership despite the results
of the election. "I hope that every-
one feels that way."
Curtis Kuttnauer, the opposi-
tion's presidential candidate, said
he was saddened by the loss but
hopeful for the future of the tem-
ple.
"This loss is really a victory,"
he said. "The leadership of Beth

ELECTION page 21

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