I LOCAL NEWS I
New
Arrivals
European crafted cribs
and furniture plus
unique bedding and
accessories provide the
ideal background for
that Very Important
Baby. Bellini also offers
youth furniture that
grows with your child.
Temple Israel
Plans Institute
The 21st Institute on
Judaism sponsored by Temple
Israel Sisterhood will be held
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 9.
Representatives from all
Oakland County school
districts have been invited.
The Institute begins with
displays of ceremonial tables
depicting each Jewish holiday
of the calendar year.
Sisterhood hostesses who
have received extensive
preparatory training will
answer questions. Visitors
are given guided tours of the
sanctuary.
Rabbi Daniel B. Syme will
give the keynote address
focusing on aspects of
understanding the Jewish
child. Rabbi Syme is vice
president of the Union of
American Hebrew Congre-
gations.
Rabbis M. Robert Syme,
Harold Loss and Paul Yedwab
of Temple Israel will conduct
workshops. Sonia Syme,
director of sisterhood's
department of religion and
education, is the co-ordinator
of the program. Chairing the
Institute is Carol Cooper, past
sisterhood president.
1875 S. WOODWARD • BIRMINGHAM 48011
1 Block North of 14 Mile
644-0525
Tables • Desks
Wall Units
Bedrooms
Dining Rooms
For
Ap pt.
Call
JVS Institute
To Be Held
10 Years Experience & Expertise in the Design
of Affordable Laminate, Lucite & Wood
Furniture
Muriel Wetsrnan
Jewish Family Service will
hold their 21st annual
volunteer institute 9:30 a.m.-
noon Monday at Congrega-
tion Beth Achim. Dr. Leonard
Portner, well known radio
personality, will be the
speaker.
For information on
volunteering at Jewish Fami
ly Service, contact Marcy
Schneider, 559-4046.
661-3838
Stephen E. Jacobson, D.D. S.
announcese the opening of his new office
for the
Practice of Family Dentistry
Eat less
saturate d
fats.
New Business
Group Is Formed
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
'TOUR LIFE
American Heart
Association
Newberry Square
Fourteen Mile and Haggerty Roads
George
Ohrenstein
Jewelers Ltd.
• Certified Gemologist
• American Gem Society
HARVARD ROW MALL
Lahser and 11 Mlle Rd.
Home Dental Care Available
626 8090
353-3146
-
%147134. DEDICATIED
"* ■ ••
motes .EDGE. ETHICS
AND CONSUOIERPCIDTECT1Ott
108
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1989
1
Metro Detroit young profes-
sionals have formed a new
organization to deal with
making business decisions in
the midst of an ethics crisis.
The group, "The Young
Leadership Division of the
Jewish Theological Semin-
ary," will be coordinated
under the auspices of the
Jewish Theological Seminary
of America.
Jeffrey Brown, Alexander
Benson, Lisa Kirsch, Daniel
Aronovitz, Sam Gray and
Michael Langnas comprise
the organization's executive
committee. The group's first
forum will address moral and
ethical problems faced by
those aged 25-35.
The first forum will be held
8 p.m. Nov. 9 at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Brown
in Birmingham. Rabbi Mayer
Rabinowitz, librarian of the
Seminary and an expert in
the field of Jewish business
ethics, will be the guest
speaker.
There is no charge. For in-
formation, contact the
Seminary's local office,
559-9112.
Police Seek
Suspects
Oak Park police say they
have • no suspects following
vandalism last week at Tem-
ple Emanu-El. Several items
in the temple's sukkah were
destroyed and a kippah ap-
parently was set on fire.
Several witnesses reported
seeing skinheads in the area
at the time the vandalism
occurred.
Parents Of Teens
To Have Series
The Agency for Jewish
Education, J.E.F.F. (Jewish
Experiences for Families) and
Common Ground will present
a four-part program entitled
"Building Your Youth's
Esteem," designed to hlep
parents become more aware of
the issues their youth are
confronting.
Building trust, listening,
roadblocks to communication,
problem solving, substance
abuse and sexuality will
be the themes, facilitated
by Deanne Ginns-Gruenberg,
family life educator. The
series will meet Oct. 29, Nov.
5, 12 and 19 from 9:30 to 11
a.m. at United Hebrew
Schools. There is a fee.
For information, call the
Agency for Jewish Education,
354-1050.
LeVine Institute
Receives Grant
The Michigan Office of Ser-
vices to the Aging has
granted $80,000 to the
LeVine Institute on Aging for
continuance of an enrichment
program serving 25 Detroit
nursing homes.
The LeVine Institute, the
research and education divi-
sion of the Jewish Home for
Aged, has been working with
inner city nursing homes
since 1986 to develop cultural
arts programs for disadvan-
taged nursing home
residents.
'Choice' Guides
New York — As part of its
public education campaign on
a woman's right to choose
abortion, the National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women has
published six pro-choice
strategy guides.