SHAAREY ZEDEK BETH HAYELED NURSERY SCHOOL Semi-Annual primary means of express- ing and communicating ba- sic needs." Of these needs, most are simple to solve. Whether hungry or exhausted, in- fants will cry to make their wishes known — and with- out quick action by a parent, the crying will soon escalate to a fierce howl, according to the doctor. "If you concentrate your efforts on responding to the messages conveyed in your baby's cries, you will be both keeping your baby physi- cally healthy and laying the groundwork for his or her psychological and cognitive growth," Dr. Taubman writes. And if that sounds too much like common sense, Dr. Taubman warns that new parents, many of whom suffer under the weight of familial advice and consent, usually do not know how to cope with crabby babies. In addition, Dr. Taubman said some pediatricians are not sympathetic to crying in- fants. This indifference to colic, Dr. Taubman claims, spr- ings from an assumption on the doctor's part that the parent has tried everything possible to soothe the baby. In addition, many pediatri- cians see infant crabbiness as merely another hurdle in development, and since "things get better, they don't see the negative con- sequences of the problem." First, there are the many myths wrung from genera- tions of baby rearing — such as an infant becoming spoil- ed from too much food or too much comfort. Add some pediatricians' misconcep- tions about colic, and the re- sult can damage the baby's psychological and physical well-being, according to Dr. Taubman. "Babies can't be spoiled, they don't know how to ma- nipulate you," he said. "They need that security that a parent can give." BRIDAL tgOWN r SALE Save up to 75% OFF 2 YEARS KINDERGARTEN Extended Hours: 7:30 am.-5:30 p.m. • June 1st to June 15th Farmington Hills location only Register NOW for SUMMER CAMP June 17 - August 9 and FALL ENROLLMENT • June 17th to June 29th Rochester location only — Limited Openings Available Parent-Toddler Classes (15 Months - 2 1/2 Years) ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS Ask about the "Best Kept Secret In Town" reduced synagogue dues and tuition if you join as a Beth Hayeled Family. Pollak's For further information contact: JANET PONT 357-5544 SAVE 10% to 15% aridal FARMINGTON HILLS Hunter Square Shopping Center 14 Mile at Orchard Lake Rd. 1 851-5111 A vegetarian dinner at the Blue Nile, an Ethiopian restaurant in Ann Arbor, is being organized for 7 p.m. June 7 by the Washtenaw County Jewish Community Center Outing Club, a group for singles in their 20s and 30s. The Blue Nile is located at 317 Braun Ct. For reserva- tions by June 3, call the JCC, 971-0990. OFF I I FLAT of 205 Main Street 656-0035 I I Springtime 1 Flowers SAVE Up To $200 Plus FREE DELIVERY* 11 Coupon per Customer 1 i _ wri* Exp. 6-30-91 i IrMIN=MinNIMENI I Cypress I 1 Bedding I /■,■ eA1/4",e._ ENDS SAT.! Buy Now For A Full Season Of Healthy Play 74e Val %dotital 7of Setd‘e.s Sitesfr Mon: Sat. 10-5 • Friday 10-8 3947 W. 12 Mile Rd. • Berkley Ann Arbor Singles Ethiopian Dinner $200 ANY ROCHESTER ❑ SINGLE LIFE In' -- 543 • 3115 Ruth & Marlene Invite You To .. . PRICE, QUALITY & SELECTION YEAR ROUND 7 Days A Week • 40,000 Square Feet of Greenhouse FARMER JOHN'S GREENHOUSE 26950 HAGGERTY • FARMINGTON HILLS between Grand River and 12 Mile HOURS: Mon. Sat. 8-9 Sun. 8-8 - KNIT SEPARATES 29107 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 358.4085 Mon.-Fri. 10.4, Sot. 10.3 553-7141 1 MULCH I I 1 3 Cubic Foot Bag 79 I $3 1 1 I Reg. $499 I I No Limit I per Customer I I . 1 Coupon Exp. 6-30-91 j 1 Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 99