I EDUCATION Paint & Paste Continued from preceding page 50°/0-70°/0 OFF ALL NAME BRANDS • Vertical Blinds • Levolor Blinds • Pleated Shades • Wood Blinds 21728 W. Eleven Mile Rd. Harvard Row Mall Southfield, Ml 48076 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Thursday 10-8 Free Professional Measure at No Obligation Free in Home Design Consulting 352-8622 NeW Rochester Hills DOUBLE YOUR CLOSET SPACE with THE CLOSET SYSTEMS CO. 651-5009 Increase your interest in Israel 'I I 0 0/ FIFTEEN YEAR / ZERO COUPON " • $10,000 yields $47,847 in 15 years • Non-callable • May be put after 5 years at a 10% yield to early maturity • Also available for IRA's and Keogh's 1 0% Call Us For • 50 FREE HANGERS with each order • • 1 set per household 356-2830 • ■ •• ■ •..r Feeling Depressed? Family Problems? No One To Talk To? 354-1991 for AN IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT call State Certified Therapists Serving ADULTS • ADOLESCENTS • CHILDREN CONTEMPORARY COUNSELING CENTER No Waiting 44 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1989 C FILIRERDERNATTIENCOME • $10,000 minimum • $100,000 + discounted to 97% • $500-$9,500 yields 9% per annum • Interest paid semi-annually • Redeemable after 5 years at 100% • Non callable for 5 years FAIR PRICES • CUSTOM DESIGN • QUALITY INSTALLATION 354.1991 Rena Cohen reads a story to the children. PRIME+1 /4% VARIABLE RATE CURRENT INCOME • $5,000 minimum priced at 100% ' $100,000+ discounted to 98.5% • Minimum rate 7.5%—No maximum rate • Due October 1, 1996 For 46 years a driving financial force, Ampal-American Israel Corporation, an American corporation, enables Israel to grow productively. For more information and a prospectus for any of the securities described above, call: Al Schonwetter Representative, Ampal Securities Corporation (313) 353-6363 or 1-800-445-6508 Operator 903 Member NASD and SIPC This is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy securities. The offer is made only by the prospectus which may be obtained in any state wherein the underwriter may lawfully offer the securities. FIRMLY ROOTED IN ISRAEL, BRANCHING OUT IN NEW DIRECTIONS AMERICAN ISRAEL CORPORATION from the synagogue. Children age 2 through 6 1/2 are eligible to attend, and a state- accredited kindergarten is available. Classes are divided into interest areas: housekeeping, art, blocks, Play-Doh and small manipulative toys. "The children can choose what they want to do, " Pont said. In the Shaarey Zedek nursery, which gives parents options of sending their children for two, three or five half days or for extended hours, a special effort is made to encourage the children to use at home what they learn- ed in school about being Jewish. For example, in the challah program, parents can purchase a challah for the children to bring home so they can recite over it the blessing they learned at school. "It makes the connec- tion between home and school," Pont explained. "That's what I'm striving for. It shows the importance of what kids learn in school." ANN ARBOR'S JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER boasts that city's only Jewish pre-school program, according to Weintraub. Its orientation is "just plain Jewish," Wein- traub said. "It's equal. We want all to come and feel com- fortable here. We want to meet all Jewish identities." The Ann Arbor Jewish Community Center Pre- School, located at 2935 Birch Hollow, relies on tuition for support, and accepts children age 2 1/2 to 5%. Formerly known as Beth Shalom, the pre-school has an enrollment of 62 and a learning center- based curriculum, similar to Shaarey Zedek. The cur- riculum includes some Hebrew language vocabulary study and Rabbi Bob Levy of Congregation Beth Emeth teaches the children Bible stories and Hebrew songs. Parents have the option of sending their children for two, three or five half days or two, three or five full days. In ad- dition to the regular nursery program, the pre-school has parent-toddler, Terrific Twos and afternoon enrichment classes. TEMPLE ISRAEL'S nursery has an enrollment of 130, with an additional 11 in its kindergarten. Now in its ninth year, the temple nursery accepts children age 18 months through 6 years. The temple underwfites the utility and maintenance needs and the balance of the school's budget comes from tuition. Options include full- day, three-day, five-day nursery and 1/2-day kindergarten. The school offers enrich- ment and lunch programs, parent-toddler classes and a class called Moving On Up for children age 2 and up, which helps youngsters make the transition from parent- toddler class to the nursery school. Art is a full-time ac- tivity at the school in addi- tion to traditional nursery school activities. On Shabbat, children go to the temple sanctuary and write and pro- duce a Shabbat program. Jewish values are a major part of the religious compo- nent of the curriculum. Thirty-four children are