CtxFCe ake your next move to... Fleischman Residence! • Three Kosher Meals Daily • Medi ation Administration c • Registered Nurse & Personal Care Assistance • Health Clinic • Transportation, Laundry, Housekeeping • Cultural, Educational, and Spiritual Programs • Daily, Shabbat, and Holiday Services in our Synagogue • Daytime and Evening Activities • Around the Clock Security • Nosh Nook, Gift Shop, Beauty/Barber Shop • Respite and Guest Rooms Available Jewish Home & Aging;rvi Seces Fleischman Residence/ Blumberg Plaza 6710 W. Maple Road West Bloomfield (248) 661-2999 4,mma_ Nemw.mwmwmw .,c,4.pumg,mmm- - contact: Tracey Proghovnick, M.S.W. - Director of Admissions 4/30 40M0MPAIWZMATMNIPMMWM:r4VEMMX55MWMIMMOrMMWO=MSVAMWAMM f':,:,:,, w,m4NRWMPAgNOWS4W" 1999 10 Detroit Jewish News school-to-he names a Milwaukee rabbi as its first leader. Rabbi Lee Buckman was recently named headmaster for the Jewish Academy of Detroit. JULIE WIENER StagWriter R .04. 1 Asvg:M.. abbi Lee Buckman is leav- ing his longtime pulpit in Milwaukee, in part so his four young sons can attend a Jewish high school. The only catch is, he has to build it first. And, although an experienced educator, he has never run, much less created, a school before. Nonetheless Buckman, 37, and the Jewish Academy of Metropolitan Detroit search committee that hired him to be headmaster, say they are confident that this Conservative rabbi will be able to hire faculty, develop a rigorous dual curriculum of Judaic and general studies and recruit students for the coeducational "centrist" day high school they hope to open in fall 2000. To help prepare for the challenges, Julie Wiener can be reached at (248) 354-6060 ext 247, or by e-mail at: wiener@thejewishnews. corn. Buckman, who will be joined by a still-to-be-hired head of general stud- ies, is taking a "principals" course at Harvard University's graduate school of education this summer. Last sum- mer he studied school administration at the University of Judaism in Los Angeles. In the planning stages for over two years, the new school will differ from Detroit's existing day high schools, all of which are Orthodox, by reaching to a broad spectrum of the community, including modern Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Jews. It also will offer a range of extra-curricular activities, along with a preparatory track for students who lack day school backgrounds. The Jewish Academy's board is composed mainly of Hillel Day School parents and Conservative rabbis. Buckman was selected from a pool of 80 candidates because of "his clarity of vision for the school, which coin- cided with our own," said Robert Roth, co-chair of the school's search