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August 24, 2001 - Image 32

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2001-08-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

JUST
ANNOUNCED!

GMAC Lease Specials
Begin on 2002 Models

GM Employee 3-year lease

2002 Cadillac Seville SLS

$497

Stk. # 102146

Per Month/36 months. $2,988 due at signing.
Must be a current Cadillac GMAC Smart Leasee.

Non-GM Employee 3-year lease

$549

Per Month/36 months. $3,077 due at signing.
Must be a current Cadillac GMAC Smart Leasee.

2002 Cadillac Seville STS

GM Employee 3-year lease

$537

Stk. # 104517

Per Month/36 months. $2,956 due at signing.
Must be a current Cadillac GMAC Smart Leasee.

Non-GM Employee 3-year lease

$596

Per Month/36 months. $3,020 due at signing.
Must be a current Cadillac GMAC Smart Leasee.

Rinke Cadillac is discounting all remaining 2001 models!
$7,000 to $13,000 OFF sticker price!

*GMAC SmartLease 36 months, no security deposit required. Plate or transfer fee due on delivery. State and lux. tax additional, mile limitation of 12,000 per year.
20c/mile excess. Lease has option to purchase at lease and for pre-determined amount. To get total payments, multiply by the number of months.

RINKE CADILLAC

1-696 AT VAN DYKE • (810) 758 1800

-

If traveling west on 1-696, exit Hoover, follow Service Drive to RINKE. If trateling east on 1-696,
exit Van Dyke; take the second bridge past Van Dyke over expresshy to RINKE.

Open Monday 8-9 p.m., Tuesday 8-6 p.m., Wednesday 8-6 p.m., Thursday 8-9 p.m., Friday 8-6 p.m.

EARLY FALL
SALE

I

at

THE STUDIO

ALL DANCE WEAR Si SHOES

WITH AD 1
0%0 F F THIS

I Through October 1st

We have shoes for ALL Dance Studios

855-0650

In Orchard Mall • Orchard Lake Rd. at Maple

z
z

SEND
SOMEONE
SPECIAL
A GIFT
52 WEEKS
A YEAR

SEND A GIFT
SUBSCRIPTION TO

DETROIT
JEWISH NEWS

JN
z

(246) 354-6620

BRING ON THE KIDS page 31

"Parents know when they come here
that they are going to be exposed to
the Jewish holidays," she said. "If chil-
dren want to talk about Christmas, we
tell them, 'Yes, there are some people
who celebrate Christmas, but, here at
the JCC, we celebrate Chanukah.'"
Children at the Pitt Center say
prayers before eating and participate in
a mock Shabbat every Friday morning.
"I'd say 85 percent of the children
are Jewish and 15 percent are not
Jewish," Schneider said.
Working together to plan Jewish
content are Allison Berlin of the
Agency for Jewish Education's Jewish
Experiences For Families (JEFF) pro-
gram and Rabbi Hal Greenwald, JCC
director of Jewish education.
This year, Rabbi Norman Roman of
Temple Kol Ami will add his talents to
the Judaic programming, while Kol
Ami members will receive JCC-mem-
ber tuition rates.
These rates vary with the child's age,
the number of days and the hours per
day. For example, this year's JCC-
member school-year tuition for five
days of full-time kindergarten, includ-
ing before- and after-school, is $6,900.
Infant-toddler five-day rates are
$1,148 a month.
Miriam Bergman, child develop-
ment center co-chairperson, said she
"feels very strongly that our fees are
compatible with our families."
With the input of her committee,
the JCC has reviewed fees four times
in the past six years, Bergman said.
"We feel our program is the best in
town," she said.
The Pitt Center is accredited by the
National Association for the
Education of Young Children
(NAEYC). Accreditation is a rigorous
voluntary process requiring the school
to meet or exceed standards in areas
such as health, safety, administration
and developmental appropriateness of
curriculum.
The childcare center has two major
goals, Bergman said. First, it seeks to
provide the best and most comprehen-
sive early childhood education in a
Jewish context. Its second goal is to be
a revenue producer for the JCC.
To meet higher enrollments, the Pitt
Center has hired new teachers and
aides. However, the number of admin-
istrators will stay the same. This will
increase revenue, while keeping adult-
child ratios well within state guide-
lines.
"Also, the Pitt Center will encourage
young families to join the JCC,"
Sorkin said, "and that's where our
future is."

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