vw.t.v.tx
Business
FOUNDATION
WHERE: HILLEL DAY
SCHOOL
WHEN:
especially
WEDNESDAY,
"I think that after going to
NOVEMBER 1`- '
TIME: 7 RM.
you have such a solid
PHoNE: 1248) 851-3220
ADMISSIONS OFFICE
EXT. 1033
Please
foundation, such as great Judaic
background, thilt no matter what
for more
informaion andlor to
receive a copy of our
brochure and video.
you're prepared for the future,"
A
t Hillel, we begin with small classes, teachers who love to
teach and a dynamic curriculum that addresses the needs of
the whole child. This solid foundation instills in children a
love of learning and encourages them to reach their greatest potential.
THE GOLDMAN-HERMELIN
EDUCATION FOUNDATION AT THE
SCHOSTAK FAMILY CAMPUS
Hillel children are celebrated, both as individuals and as part of
a community in which lessons are meaningful and learning is a
lifelong journey.
32200
To learn more, we invite you to attend our
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MIDDLEBELT ROAD
BETWEEN NORTHWESTERN HWY.
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kindergarten and first grade programs for the 2001/2002 school year.
Information will be available regarding our new graduated tuition
structure and financial assistance program.
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along Woodward."
Farbman predicted that, eventually,
about 10 percent of the buyers and
renters in his projects will be Jewish.
"I think a lot of young Jews, especial-
ly, want to return to the city. They
just have to make a commitment to
do it. It's up to the Generation Xers
to bring back the city"
Other Farbman Detroit projects
include the Garden Court
Apartments at Jefferson and Joseph
Campau in Rivertown, a $12 million
development of another Albert Kahn
building. Average rental is $1,000
monthly for the 70 one-bedroom and
two-bedroom units. These are occu-
pied mainly by Detroiters relocating
within the city.
Farbman's Indian Village Manor
Apartments, on the city's far east side, is
a $11 million program, with 90 units
covering an average of 2,500 square
feet. The Verona Apartments at Cass
and Ferry in the middle of the Wayne
State campus usually have a 95 percent
occupancy rate for the 50 units.
Glieberman and Farbman are
keeping details of their joint venture a
bit sketchy for the time being, except
that the loft project will be called
New Amsterdam in the vicinity of
Amsterdam Street and Second
Avenue, between Woodward and the
Lodge Freeway.
It's part of a complex of new busi-
nesses, Wayne State buildings and living
spaces expected to be completed in five
phases between 2004 and 2012.
Crosswinds will do the joint residential
work from "the ground up,"getting the
project constructed, while Farbman will
handle the eventual "commercial" or
sales/rental work.
Farbman also announced it will
assist in a project to convert the old
Madison Theater facing Grand Circus
Park into the Post Restaurant. The
renovation project will include five
levels of offices and stores.
Getting a small stake in the loft
craze near downtown is the Mosher-
Dolan-Cataldo Building Co., which
came up with the Canfield Lofts by
renovating an old Buick plant on
Canfield between Woodward and
Cass — and selling out 35 lofts.
Jewish people definitely are in
the minority there. A salesperson
for the company said she knows one
loft was purchased by the parents of
a Jewish student at Wayne State so
he could be close to school, but the
other buyers are mostly non-Jewish
Detroiters, changing locations with-
in the city.
❑
zw
10/6
2000
108
To order your subscription or a gift subscription
for family or friends, please call
(248) 354-6620.
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October 06, 2000 - Image 140
- Resource type:
- Text
- Publication:
- The Detroit Jewish News, 2000-10-06
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