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.