. 1 \is f( 1 " ." I I 4 , 0: Back To School What's New This Year? We specialize in smiles. At The Center for Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, we know how important it is for your child to have positive interaction with his pediatrician... so our doctors and staff work hard to develop a caring, trusting relationship. For that, we earn smiles. Now, that's great feedback. Some of the services we offer include: • Sick children appointments available the same day you call. • Doctor on call after hours to answer urgent questions. • Office open six days per week, with appointments up to 6:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday to accommodate working parent schedules. • Free consults with new parents. • Extensive new mother support. • Informative parent newsletter. • Our doctors can address special needs such as adolescent gynecology, allergy, behavioral problems, and pediatric and adolescent sports medicine. • All major insurances accepted. Peter Muller, MD, FAAP Sander Lipman, DO, FACOP, FAAP Jeanne Rademacher, MD, FAAP Sunita Sarin, MD, FAAP Majda Arafat, MD Vickie Trabucchi, MS, RN, CPNP Hospital affiliations with Beaumont, St. Joseph Mercy & Crittenton CPAM THE CENTER FOR PEDIATRIC & ADOLESCENT MEDICINE 2100 West Big Beaver Rd. , Ste. 110, Troy (248) 816-1300 A round-up of changes and new programs at local Jewish schools and campus organizations. JULIE WIENER Staff'Writer Congregational Schools: The Jewish Parents' Institute turns 50 this year, and is preparing for a gala celebration and reunion in October. In addition, the secular Jewish Sunday school will be dis- playing photos from its archives at the Kahn JCC in West Bloomfield from Sept. 4-23. New education directors are in ith the first day of place at Adat Shalom, B'nai school just around the Moshe, Beth Abraham Hillel corner, schools and Moses, Temple Beth El and Con- campus groups are gear- gregation B'nai David, which is ing up for the onslaught of students. offering a religious school for the Several will be welcoming the new first time in over a decade. year with new programs and other changes. Workmen W Day Schools: Akiva Hebrew Day School is FINALLY A SOLUTION FOR INDOOR AIR POLLUTION Keeping our homes and offices tightly sealed saves energy, but also traps harmful pollutants indoors. Y-PURE-AIR? is the first and only company raking the initiative to inform the public about indoor air pollution and offer a healthy alternative. CALL \'AIR REUVEN AT 248-738-5880 FOR YOUR: • FREE • Demonstration • FREE • Three Day Trial • FREE • Book: "The Ion Effect" t r/ S JUDHICH CIF MORLD 8/21 1998 In Sugar Tree Plaza On Orchard Lake Road Just North of Maple 248-932-3377 114 Detroit Jewish News For the Ultimate One-Of-R-Hind Gift.. . Your Rohn Wedding Glass Made into a MOM or Frozen in Lucite! complete construction of Beth Shalom's school wing. stepping up staff development opportunities for teachers. The new training begins next week, when two scholars from Bar- Ilan University will lead a three-day workshop for Judaic studies faculty. The school is also introducing optional Sunday classes for stu- dents, offering enrichment in Judaic and secular studies. At Hillel Day School, students in grades 6-8 will begin a new curricu- lum on modern-day Israel, developed by Hillel teachers in conjunction with other Conservative educators from across the country. The Birmingham Temple School of Cultural Judaism is adding a Yiddish teacher, Roberta Feinstein, to its facul- ty and is launching several new activities for kids: a chil- dren's theater, children's choir and sports club. Congregation Shir Tikvah's religious school is settling into the congrega- tion's new building in Troy. "this will be the first time the program is in its own home," said Education Director Janet Moses. Among the new build- ing's features: all the interior walls slide open to create one large sanctu- ary,. Congregation Beth Shalom's reli- gious school also is moving into its own home for the first time: a school