Where to go
for dinner when
you don't know
where to go
for dinner.
Cager Dave Newmark in New Hapoel Israel Role
By HASKELL COHEN
(Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.)
Israeli basketball fans were
pleasantly surprised when
they saw a 7-footer of their
own faith more than hold
his own against the op-
position. Dave Newmark,
former Columbia University
Ibe arIgbild Mirbar te reistasmusi
ADAM'S
RIB
10320 West 6 Mile Rd. Detroit
3 blks. E. of Lodge X-Way
VALET PARKLNG
861-5557
FOR PARTIES
544-1240
SIZAIS/SEAKI00/0owA118
Reservations
Welcome
.94Prittubriav
Truly Fine Dining
CONTINENTAL CUISINE
in a majestic atmosphere
Tuel. Thru Fri., Lunch 11:30-2:30
Sat. 5:30-10 p.m.
Dinner 5:30-10 p.m.
Sun. 2-8 p.m.
145 N. CENTER ST. (Sheldon) Bet. 7 & 8 Mile
Northville
An historic landmark
star who played pro ball with
the Chicago Bulls and the
Carolina Cougars, made his
debut in the Israel National
League in an outstanding
performance.
Big Dave, rusty from in-
activity for three years, burst
out in full bloom against the
Maccabi Ramat Gan quintet
in Yad Eliyahu Stadium, be-
fore 7,000 paying spectators.
Dave is now with Hapoel,
Tel Aviv, reinstated as an
amateur.
Hapoel of Tel Aviv can
thank a member of its arch
rival group at Maccabi Tel
Aviv for Dave's availability.
In the past, Maccabi and
Hapoel have fought zealously
against each other in pro-
curing the services of Ameri_
can basketball players., Up
to this year the Maccabis
outbid their city rivals for
the services of every top-
flight American Jewish hoop-
ster willing to settle in Is-
rael. It got to the point
where Maccabi was beating
Hapoel with ridiculous ease,
and with each defeat the
349-4885
LANDMARK
RESTAURANT
25900 GREENFIELD at Lincoln
IN. THE GREEN-LINCOLN BLDG., OAK PARK
Featuring
Daily Dinner Specials
I OPEN
24 HOURS
PRIVATE FACILITIES FOR UP TO 75
• GRADUATIONS • STAGS
• SHQWERS
• SALES MEETINGS • CONFIRMATIONS
• BOWLING
BANQUETS
• SWEET 16'S
• REUNIONS
PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
968-1150
4111111111111111M11101111111116.
a
Roumell Invites You
to the
'
Butcher
Block
Breakfast, lunch and snacks
in a bright setting.
Open 7AM -11 PM,
Monday-Saturday, with a
Sunday brunch,10AM- 3 PM,
only S3.95.
*aim inn
Romantic and Medieval ,4tmosphere
Specializing in fresh seafood
Wine 1)).. bottle or 1/2 bottle
Serving
• LUNCHEONS •DINNERS •COCKTAILS
REMODELED AND ENLARGED FACILITIES
Reservations:
UL 2-3410
IN '72 AND HOLIDAY MAGAZINE 72-'73 3315 Auburn Rood
Auburn Heights
RATED AMONG FAMOUS EATING PLACES
FASHION SHOW EVERY 'TUESDAY
—By CHAR/Sia 12:15 1; 1:13 p.m.
Something
is cliappening
`Every eslight
alt
°dm a
7 MILE & MIDDLEBELT
OPEN SUNDAYS • 477-2686
Across From Livonia Mall
4.
•
4`
ta.
MONDAY
(Las Vegas
Night)
TUESDAY
(Prime Rib
Night)
WEDNESDAY
(Vino Night)
THURSDAY
( Ladies' Night)
FRIDAY
(Lobster Night)
Thowassee
Hotel
9 Mile/Lodge Service Drive
Southfield, Michigan 48075
Everyone is a winner. At every table
find a gift certificate ranging from
SI to SS to be applied toward your
complete dinner
that
hat evening
'4
Our regular $6.50
prime rib special for
$ 4 "
A glass of wine included with your
dinner—choose from Rose, Chablis or
Burgundy wine.
May select for themselves
any item on our menu for
$ 4
Our ch lb. "Lobster Tail of the Empire"
served with fresh lemon
'4 5 95
and melted butter
■
Special Sunday menu with
(Family Night) old fashioned prices.
SUNDAY
BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO 200
Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m. MON. THRU THURS.
11 a.m.-12 MID. FRI. A SAT.-3 p.m. - 9 p.m. SUN.
Hapoel team's lure as an
attraction diminished. The
once bitter rivalry began to
resemble a pro vs. amateur
team in competition against
each other, so that people
just stopped coming to what
used to be easy sellouts,
when these two rivals ex-
changed baskets.
As a result, the more logi-
cal and reasonable thinkers
in the Maccabi sports move-
ment began to worry about
(a) competition for their stal.
warts and (b) an opponent
who would be a financial at-
traction. Bearing this in
mind, Moshe Lehrer, a dyed-
in-the-wool Maccabiite, who
is probably Israel's foremost
sports writer, began to worry
about the plight of basket-
ball in Israel and the lack of
competition for his favorites.
When he was *in the U.S.
covering the Ali-Frazer sec-
ond fight, he appealed to a
member of the United States
Committee Sports for Israel
who was active on the AAU
Basketball Committee. Leh-
rer, it seems, had gotten
wind of the fact that Hapoel
was trying to sign up Dave
Newmark, provided, of
course, big Dave could get
reinstated as an amateur.
Lehrer appealed to his friend
on the U. S. Sports for Israel
Committee to intervene with
the AAU solons for New-
mark's reinstatement.
After considerable haggling,
the committee member was
able to convince the AAU
authorities to reinstate New-
mark. Dave was given a
card which entitles him to
play in Israel's national
league competition only. He
cannot represent the Israel
National- Team and he can-
not play in any international
competition in which Hapoel
Tel Aviv is invited to par-
ticipate.
Using Electric Lights
as Sabbath Candles
By Dr. SAMUEL J. FOX
(Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.)
If there are no wax candles
available most rabbinic au-
thorities would permit mak-
ing the Sabbath blessing over
electric lights.
Actually most authorities
permit using electric lights
for Sabbath candles. How-
ever, perhaps for two rea-
sons we still use candles.
First, there are some au-
thorities who do not consider
electric lights adequate for
lighting Sabbath candles.
Some of these claim that a
power shortage or blown fuse
may cast the home into dark-
ness.
Second, since we are so
used to an abundance of elesc-
tric lights, without lighting
the tapers one would not
easily recognize the presence
of the Sabbath in the home.
The Sabbath candles, thus
besides giving light, under-
score the presence of the
Sabbath.
Actually, there are rab-
binic authorities who empha-
size that it is actually the
electric lights which provide
the light and the benedic-
tion technibally applies to
them, while the candles are
rather symbolic. Also, some
claim that the flickering
light of the candle is more
representative of human life
compared to the seemingly
lifeless presence of the elec-
tric light.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
30—Friday, May 24, 1974
LARCO'S
WHERE THE
ACTION IS!
ANGEL'S.
•
Fine Italian-American Cuisine
Deliciously Prepared for the
Discerning Toste
ti
• BANQUET FACILITIES
HOUR GLASS
18800 W. McNichols
6 Blks. W. of Southfield
538-4850
Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon
7523 W. McNichols Rd. UN 2-6455
• Businessmen's Lurrcbeoei
• Complete Dinners
• Banque facilities
VINCENZO'S
DANCING
TUES.-SAT.
LENNIE SCHICK
ltalian-American Cuisine•
18211 JOHN R.
Bet. 6 & 7 Mile Rds.
869-5674
0( TRAY
* CATERING:
a FOR ALL OCCASIONS*
• BAR MITZVAS
• BAS MITZVAS
• SHOWERS
• BANQUETS
• POOL PARTIES
I • OFFICE MEETINGS
• HOME OR HALL SIMCHAS
I
o vw CHECKER t i
• BA R-B-Qiu
II
Suburban
26076 GREENFIELD •
Lincoln Center
Oak Park
ig
I 968-1100 1
GRAND
OPENING
MEMORIAL DAY
WEEKEND SPECIAL
SAT. - SUN. & MON.
VIENNA
HOT DOGS
$179
LB.
•
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
• BREAKFAST • LUNCH
• DINNER
FORMERLY
SHEL'S
Delicatessen-Restaurant
NOW ELIOT'S DELI
29556 Orchard Lake Rd.
Just North of 13 Mile
851-5444
rti
Enjoy a truly great dining
experience in the elegnt
Chambertin Restaurant.
Superior food, fine wines
and cocktails served with flair
in a continental setting.
Entertainment Tuesday —
Saturday in The Tavern.
Banquet-party rooms for up
to 300. Open everyday.
Your host —
Gus Kokas
•
The Chamberlin
22900 Michigan Ave.
In Iront of the Holiday inn
Dearborn —278-6900
Restaurateur
•.
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