For Volvo Lovers Only

New '95 940 Sedan -Final Production Closeout
240 and 740 Owners Take Note!

• The 940 has a longer wheelbase
for a smoother ride.

PHOTO BY B IL L GEMMELL

• Antilock Brakes and Dual Airbags
• Side Impact Protection (a 1997
safety requirement)

• Limited Slip Differential for better
winter traction

• Lower maintenance cost
• 4 year or 50,000 mile factory
warranty.

$21,995

Price includes: All standard
equipment and nordic package.
Destination charge, tax, title are
additional.

CONVENIENT
HOURS

Open 'di 9 p.m.
on Mondays & Thursdays;
and
Saturdays until 4 p.m.

• Volvo On Call roadside assistance.

Jenni Bodzin, Emily Bean, Carolyn Feldman, Lindsay Roland and Julie Lepsetz
work on their script in film class.

Teen Talk Show
Planned For Fall

JILL DAVIDSON SKLAR STAFF WRITER

DWYER

AND

T

SONS

VOLVO/SUBARU

Maple Rd. West of Haggerty

624-0400

Sponsored by Women's Division
of the Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit

Shalom
Detroit
is here to
welcome
newcomers

he intent of the latest edu-
cational opportunity for
Jewish teens is not to cre-
ate a talk-show host with
the star quality of someone like
Oprah Winfrey or Maury Povich.
But that might be the result.
The Agency for Jewish Edu-
cation plans to gather high-school
students interested in producing
videos this summer to work on
an hour-long cable television
show with Continental Cablevi-
sion. The program would appear
on local cable channels in the fall,
said local video producer Sari Ci-
curel who is working on the video
project for the AJE.
While the idea of using film
with teens is not as cutting edge
as it was in the 1980s, having
Jewish teens produce something
Jewish is a fresh idea.
"What is new is that we are
talking about Jewish kids doing
this, on their own, on an after-
school basis," Ms. Cicurel said.
'There is really nothing out there
to show them the way. There is
literally nothing like this in the

country."
Harlene Appelman, director of
education services for the Agency
for Jewish Education, feels the
program will be a success with
the teen-aged crowd who have
few Jewish options outside of syn-
agogue-based high school class-
es and groups like United
Synagogue Youth or B'nai Brith
Youth Organization.
"No. 1, this is a creative medi-
um. No. 2, when you teach other
people, you learn yourself. And
No. 3, we need something with a
far-reaching impact and public
cable stations provide that," Ms.
Appelman said.
The springboard for working
with videos in the schools came
from an Agency for Jewish Ed-
ucation contest held in the fall.
Participants, recruited from lo-
cal temple and synagogue high-
school programs, were required
to produce a short video for
fourth- or fifth-graders about a
Jewish topic.
Six videos were turned in from
which three winners were cho-

Jesse Hermann works with Temple Israel film teacher Fran Victor Kaplan.