r
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
26—Friday, June 21, 1974
LARCO'S
Where to go
for dinner when
you don't know
where to go
for dinner.
Fine Italian-American Cuisine
Deliciously Prepared for the
Discerning Tasfe
• BANQUET FACILITIES
Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon
7523 W. McNichols Rd.
c ADAM'S
RIB
the original P&Mrlatr Se restaurant
10320 West 6 Mile Rd. Detroit
3 blks. E. of Lodge X-Way
VALET PAIRKIAG
861-5557
1111.
1 11 #10k
8111AliftiNEAPOOD/00CICOMIS
UN 2-6455
FOR PARTIES
544-1240
DELICATESSEN
TRAYS
$2.1'.`"pers.
543-6073
VINCENZO'S
Italian-American Cuisine.
18211 JOHN R.
Bet. 6 & 7 Mile Rds.
869-5674
Roumell Invites You
to the
AuSable
Room
Featuring international
cuisine, tableside salad
bar and evening dancing
to the Martin-David
Orchestra.
FOR RESERVATIONS:
557-0100
gVr
Shiawassee
Hotel
9 Mile/Lodge Service Drive
Southfield, Michigan 48075
halm /tin
Romantic and Medieval Atmosphere
Specializing in freshseafood
Wine by bottle or 1/2 bottle
Serving
• LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • COCKTAILS
REMODELED AND ENLARGED FACILITIES
RATED AMONG FAMOUS EATING PLACES •
Reservations:
UL 2-3410
IN '72 AND HOLIDAY MAGAZINE '72-73 3315 Auburn Road
Auburn Heights
FASHION SHOW EVERY TLESDA1
I 2: I 5 1- t, :13
✓
r- I 4
—By CHARISMA
1. •
4
JVS-Community Workshop Reports
Expanded Services to Aged, Retarded
Extended vocational ser-
vices on college campus, ex-
pansion of service's to Rus-
sian emigres and increased
services to the aged and
mentally retarded highlighted
the activities of Jewish Vo-
cational, Service and the
Arnold E. Frank Commun-
ity Workshop thiS year, Bruce
E. Thal, president, reported
at its annual meeting Wed-
nesday.
Thal who was re-elected,
noted that the board of
trustees also completed a re-
view. of all agency programs
and prepared a report as a
guideline in the development
of future service policies.
Anticipating a growing de-
mand for vocational and edu-
cational services, JVS-CW
expanded its Southfield office
last fall. At the same time,
Project JOIN (Jewish Occu-
pational Interns) at the Hillel
Foundation of the University
of Michigan commenced.
JOIN, funded by the Jew-
ish Community Foundation,
is a cooperative program
with U-M Hillel designed to
provide Jewish students with
experiences in Jewish com-
munal service both on and
off campus. In addition, JVS
provided some students with
help in career planning and
job placement. This summer,
11 local Jewish college stu-
dents will be placed in in-
ternships with local agencies
as part of Project JOIN.
Student experiences also
included visits to most De-
troit • Jewish social - service
agencies and a meeting with
the lay leadership of the
Jewish Welfare Federation
and the Jewish Vocational
Service.
Thal said referrals of Rus-
sian refugees from Resettle-
ment Service for job place-
ment were made at an ac-
celerating rate throughout
the year, necessitating the
expansion of staff at year's
end.
Plans to increase three-
fold the Arnold E. • Frank
Community Workshop capac-
ity to serve the aged were
completed. This new pro-
gram, which will be made
possible with from the
Wayne County Department
of Social Services, will be-
come operational this sum-
mer._
In addition to workshop
services, clients will. engage
in a variety of cultural and
social activities. Transporta-
tion services will be an in-
tegral part of the program.
Other highlights of the year
reported by Thal were the
accreditation of the Arnold
E. Frank Community. Work-
shop by the Commission on
Accreditation of Rehabilita-
tion Facilities. In addition,
plant renovations were com-
pleted in the workshop, which
made possible service to 25
per cent more aged and re-
tarded clients. Cooperative
programing continued with
Vocational Rehabilitation Ser-
vice of Michigan (VRS),
resulting in more than 350
severely physically and emo-
tionally disabled individuals
being served.
A cultural enrichment pro-
gram provided general cul-
tural and Jewish education
to the mentally retarded in
the workshop.
The Jewish Scholarship
Service under the chairman-
ship of John L. Greenberg,
which is administered by
JVS, served over 120 stu-
dents last year,. providing
them with a total in excess
of $50,000 in loans and schol-
arships, Thal reported.
JVS Executive Director
Albert I. Ascher, said auto-
mation of the billing and ac-
counting system of the Jew-
ish Scholarship Service will
begin next year with the
cooperation of the JWF.
This technique will enable
the scholarship service to
meet effectively an increas-
ing demand for its funds,
Ascher said.
Ascher predicted develop-
ment, in cooperation with
VRS, of new programs
geared to serve severely
physically impaired indi-
viduals who previously could
not be served in the Arnold
E. Frank Community Work-
shop.
William Avrunin, executive
vice president of the Jewish
Welfare Federation;- noted
that the Jewish Vocational
Service and Community
Workshop was a demonstra-
tion of how a Jewish agency
could relate to both the non-
sectarian world and the Jew-
ish community while showing
-respect and support for both.
Robert A. Steinberg, chair-
man of the JVS-CW nomi-
nating _ committee, reported
the following officers were
re-elected at the animal meet-
ing:
-
Tell
your beau
he wants to
sented the Contractor of the
Year Award to Alan Harvith
of Hanley's for its coopera-
tion with the Community
Workshop in providing work
contracts
out for dinner
WHERE THE
ACTION 'IS!
two of you ...
take you
tonight.
Just the
at my place.
ANGEL'S
HOUR GLASS
18800 W. McNichols
6 Mks. W. of Southfield
538-4850
STEA K S
ON-THE-HEARTH
7 Mile at Telegraph Rd
• Businessmen's luntheoni
• Complete Dinners
• Bouquet Facilities
-
PHONE 538-4688
FOR RESERVATIONS!
DANCING
TUES.-SAL
LENNIE 'SCHICK
NoRERIPMEII N G
IN THE ADVANCE BUILDING
23077 GREENFIELD, Corner of 9 Mile Rd., Southfield
Owned and Operated by Ronnie Forman
557-8060
COMPLETE CATERING FROM 25 TO 125
• ANNIVERSARY PARTIES
• AFTER-THEATER PARTIES
• BAR MITZVA RECEPTIONS
• BAS MITZVA RECEPTIONS
•
• REUNIONS • STAGS
• SALES MEETINGS •SHOWERS
• BOWLING BANQUETS
• WEDDING RECEPTIONS
•• VVVVVV •••
ro. RESTAURANT
COCKTAILS BEING SERVED
JAPANESE TEPPAN STEAK HOUSE
Featuring Food Prepared Before You
• Complete Dinners
• Businessmen's Luncheons
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
16825 MIDDLEBELT
5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
427-3170
Closed Mondays
Just South of 6 Mile
DINING and
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
Vialo
FINE ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE
Special Businessmen's luncheons from 11 a.m.
BRUCE THAL
-
Bruce E. Thal, president;
John L. Greenberg, Stuart E.
Hertzberg and Robert M.
Zell, vice presidents; Mrs.
Arnold E. Frank, secretary;
and Julian H. Scott, trea-
surer.
Re-elected for a three-year
term were trustees James M.
August, Stuart Goldstein,
Mrs. Marlene Handler, Rob-
ert G. Portnoy and Norman
A. Sussman. New members
for a three-year term are
Stephen A. Bromberg, Mar-
yin Danto, Howard Danzig,
Irving Laker, Neil A. Satov-
sky, Dr. Milton Schiffman
and . Mrs. Charles G. Stone.
For a one-year term, Dr.
Myron M. LaBan, and for a
two-year term, Mrs. Dulci
Rosenfeld.
Mrs. Caroline Ash, co-
chairman of the- job place-
ment committee, presented
the Employer of the Year
Award to Jack Litwack of
the World Wide-American
Time Co. This award is
granted to businesses who
show cooperation in assist-
ing JVS to place its appli-
cants.
Hugh W. Greenberg, co-
chairman of the Community
Workshop committee, pre-
COMPLETE DINNERS NIGHTLY
LENNIE
OPEN MON. THRU SAT., 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
SUNDAYS, 2 p.m. to 2 a.m.
1008 N. WOODWARD
RANDALL
AT 111/2 MILE RD.
543-2626_
Royal Oak
"The Voice"
at the
Piano Bar
STARBOARD TACK
F A
29200 Orchard Lake Rd. — 851-9220
Luncheons Served Mon. thru Fri. 11:30-2:30
Dinners Mon. thru Thurs. 5:30-10:30
Fri. & Sat. 5:3041:00 — Sundiiy 5:30-9:00'
SPECIALIZING IN
REEF BEEF & BOOZE
f A t
■
(i
/i
SET YOUR SAILS FOR A NEW ADVENTURE IN DINING
CoOL•4•4 •A•4es.4.4
Where good taste just
ins with the food.
0
Somerset Inn, Big Beaver Road,
east of Coolidge, Troy, Mich. 48084
Phone (313) 643-7800