DETROIT 1
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
NEW YEAR $ELLABRATION
UNBEATABLE SAVINGS
Citywide Anti-Semitism
Program Set For Pupils
NEW CARS & TRUCKS
NEW 1991
NEW 1991
5-10 PICKUP
CORSICA LT
SUSAN GRANT
4 DOOR SEDAN, Cloth buckets, rear window def.,
air, 2.2L EFI L4 eng, auto., P185/75 R S/B radial
tires, tint glass, inter. wipers, floor mats, map
lamps w/roof console. Stk. # 7575.
2.8 V6, 5 speed manual trans. w/OD, 2-tone paint,
Tahoe trim, power steering/brakes, AM/FM stereo
cass w/clock, sliding back window, chrome step
bumper. Stk. #7579.
THIS WEEK ONLY
WAS
$10,281*
$9995*
BUY NOW
1st Time Buyer
$8004*
$9395*
LEASE $169.00**, 48 MONTHS
NEW 1990 1/2 TON
4X4 SUBURBAN
454 SS
HALF TON
PICK-UP
350 V-8, auto. trans., locking differential, deep
tinted glass, aluminum wheels, Silverado trim,
AM/FM, two tone paint. Stk. #4465X.
LOADED!
All The Toys.
LIST
WAS
$23,648*
BUY NOW
BUY NOW
$18,845*
$17,275*
$14,454*
Geo
NEW 1990
GEO PRIZM
NEW 1991
GEO METRO
4 DOOR SEDAN, P175/70R13, ALS SB radials,
front & rear mats, 1.6L engine, 5 speed manual
trans., cloth buckets, power steering, AM/FM
stereo w/SK&SC, digital clock, full wheel covers,
sport mirrors. Stk. #4959.
2 DOOR HB, P145/80R12 ALS SB radial tires,
sport mirrors, 1.0 TBI L3 eng., 5 speed manual
transmission. Stk. #7698.
THIS WEEK ONLY
THIS WEEK ONLY
1st Time Buyer
1st Time Buyer
NEW 1990
GEO STORM 2I/32
NEW 1991
GEO TRACKER
CONVERTIBLE
$10,705
WAS
LEADING EDGE . . . . $500
Rear folding seat, 1.6L EFI 5 speed manual trans.,
cloth interior, power steering, AM/FM stereo
w/clock, air conditioning. Stock #7349.
THIS WEEK ONLY
THIS WEEK ONLY
$7995*
$7395*
SPORT COUPE, 1.6L SOHC L4 MPFI eng.,
P185/60R steel belt. tires & more. Stock no. 5268X.
$7995*
$5995*
$5395*
$11,024*
1st Time Buyer
$7395*
1ST TIME BUYER
$9792*
*Just add tax. title, destination & documentation fees. All rebates & dealer incentives included where applicable. Dealer participa-
tion may affect consumer cost. First Time Buyer deducted form price where applicable to qualified buyers. 7.9% for up to 48 months
in lieu of rebate on select models. Based on approved credit. Prices expire January 7, 1991. —48 mo. lease based on approved
credit. Option 2 not included. 1st month's payment and equal security deposit due at delivery. 60,000 mileage limit. Total obligation
is the monthly payment times 48. Lessee responsible for excess damage. Option to purchase at end of lease.
G eo
Dealer
CHEVROLET
MEDIUM DUTY
TRUCK CENTER
P tf
a•UFf
t,
Gee
28111 TELEGRAPH
AT 12 MILE & I 696
SOUTHFIELD
355-1000
THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER THE UNBEATABLE DEALER
10 FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1991
Staff Writer
A
Jewish student is
studying in the high
school library and
notices a classmate doodling
a swastika on his notebook.
While the student recog-
nizes it as an act of anti-
Semitism, he's not sure what
to do. Does he confront his
classmate, tell his teacher,
or call the Anti-Defamation
League of anai B'rith?
"Kids have no set ways of
dealing with anti-
Semitism," said Judy
Silberg Loebl, director of
special programs at the
Agency for Jewish Edu-
cation. "A lot of the time
kids don't know how to deal
with the situation."
To help adolescents feel
less awkward about confron-
ting prejudice, the Agency
for Jewish Education and
the Jewish Educators Coun-
cil, in conjunction with the
ADL, plan a community-
wide program for seventh
grade students which will
focus on anti-Semitism. The
two-hour program, which is
expected to attract 400
students from 14 synagogues
and temples, will be held at
10 a.m. Jan. 13 at Congrega-
tion Beth Achim.
"Kids have already expe-
rienced some anti-
Semitism," said Mrs. Silberg
Loebl, who knows the in-
cidents go beyond being
called a "dirty Jew" or a
"JAP" (Jewish American
Princess). "It's not un-
common to hear stories
about someone pitching
pennies as a Jewish student
walks down the hall or see
things written on lockers."
During the program,
students will be divided into
three groups and have an
opportunity to discuss such
incidents as they listen to
three presentations.
In one room, the Commun-
ity Jewish High School
AACT Troupe, led by
Corinne Stavish, will do a
skit on an anti-Semitic inci-
dent, Mrs. Silberg Loebl
said. The students will then
discuss what happened and
how they would have
handled the situation.
In a second classroom,
Mrs. Silberg Loebl will
facilitate a discussion based
on an ADL videotape which
features_ different anti-
Semitic scenarios. She will
also discuss Jewish jokes,
stereotypes and issues that
include racism and sexism.
The third session will
feature Rabbi Bruce Aft,
principal of the Community
Jewish High School. Rabbi
Aft, who recently returned
from a trip to the Soviet
Union, will speak about the
increased anti-Semitism in
the country.
"The focus of the day will
be a hands-on approach,"
Mrs. Silberg Loebl said.
"They need to know they are
not alone and who they can
go to for help."
"There is not one
definitive response. You
have to analyze the situa-
tion," she said.
Sometimes education is
the best response especially
if a student thinks he can
confront the offender, Mrs.
Silberg Loebl said. But if a
student feels uncomfortable
with a confrontation, he
should take the matter to a
teacher, counselor, principal
or even the ADL.
"We want to make more
people aware of anti-
Semitism," she said.
❑
P'tach Programs
Honor Founders
P'tach, provider of special
education programs for
learning-disabled children in
the day-school environment,
will hold its 10th annual din-
ner Jan. 13 at Congregation
Dovid Ben Nochim. Cocktails
will be at 6 p.m.; dinner at 7
p.m.
This year P'tach will honor
the founders of the Detroit
chapter: Dr. Leon Burg, Dr.
Maury Ellenberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Freimark, Rabbi
Avrohom Gold, Rabbi Joseph
Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Heshy
Josephs, Mrs. Phyllis
Koenigsberg, Mrs. Ada
Mosen and Mr. Izzy Young-
worth.
The speaker will be Rabbi
Yitzchak Kasnett, principal,
Ocean Parkway Developmen-
tal Center — an infant stimu-
lation and early childhood
program and managing direc-
tor, Center for Research in
Applied Theories in
Education.
For reservations or tributes
to the honorees, call Mrs.
Sarah Fordonski, 968-1207; or
Mrs. Gail Perczyk, 967-4475.