24 Friday, July 15, 1977
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
RID CEDARS
The Best of Everything
CHEF SPECIALS
By Danny Raskin
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NIGHTS
12 OZ. BROILED
NEW YORK STEAK
$5 9 5
Served On A Sizzling Platter
OR
BROILED FLORIDA RED SNAPPER
f
Both Complete Dinners Inc.
French Onion Soup or Juice, Salad, Hot
Garlic Bread, Potato or Vegetable, Fresh
Baked Loaf of Bread.
5
$
9 5
JOSE RIOJAS, Song Stylings, Mon. thru
23055 TELEGRAPH AT 9 MILE RD.
353-5170
the
ferrewe
27822 ORCHARD LAKE RD,
At 12 Mile, Just
Off U.S. 696
851-4094
Open Mon. thru Sat.
11:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m.
ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD
PRIVATE CATERING AND BANQUET fACILITIES
■ Businessmen's Luncheons • Dinners
NOW FEATURING
SPECIAL STYLINGS OF
TOM
TABLESIDE
GOURMET ALTENBURG
COOKING
ATTZEntirsr
THE OWNERS OF Wind-
sor's Tunnel Bar-B-Q want
to be sure...that's why
they're not opening so quick-
ly at their Detroit site on
Northwestern and 12
Mile...Date has been push-
ed slightly ahead to end of
July or first part of Au-
gust... From the looks, the
wait will be worth it.
EVER HEAR OF Ruben
corned beef ?...It's dis-
tributed here along with
Sinai by Kay Lefkofsky Co.,
who say that Ruben is one
of the top sellers in the Mid-
west.
According to John Her-
rick, Detroit is second or
third in the nation as to the
amount of delicatessen-res-
taurants...In a recent ar-
ticle by us, Julius Pollack
of Vienna-Wilno had put De-
troit second only behind
New York...Quite a revela-
tion, eh folks?...Detroit is
far from being a gastrono-
mical desert many people
think it is...and judging
from these learned gents, it
is very very far away de-
licatessen-restaurant-wise.
SHWARMA, the popular
sandwich served at stands
throughout Israel where it
was originated, can be got-
ten here at the Oy Veh
Coney Island on Groesbeck
just north of Nine Mile...It
is made up of lamb tips,
peppers, onions, lettuce, to-
matoes and radishes inside
of pita-like bread.
Oy Veh Coney Island,
owned by Stephen Adler
and dad David, also serve
"kosher" cone... hot dog,
bun, chili and onions.
You ask what they are
doing on the east side?...So
do many other people...and
HENNY
YOUNGMAN
"KING OF THE
ONE LINERS"
TWO NIGHTS ONLY AT
SUPPER
CLUB
1200 SOUTHFIELD RD., 1 BLK. SOUTH
OF FORT ST.
Lincoln Park
386-1350
FRI. and SAT. JULY 22 & 23
CALL FOR INFORMATION
TICKETS IN ADVANCE
Raval ,lacat'a ORIGINAL OWNER & HOST,
JACK CARRIE, IS BACK!
NOW APPEARING
DANCING
FRI. & SAT., July 15 &16
TOES THRU SAT.
GIBSON
GARRISON
HARRY
JARKEY
a franchise is being made
available for the northwest
area.
Stephen lived in Israel
four years...His sister,
Janet, just returned from
there, spent her senior year
at Machon Gold High
School after attending
Akiva High here.
GROUND HAS BEEN bro-
ken on the second Chuck Jo-
seph's Place For
Steak...New site is 12 Mile
and Coolidge in Berk-
ley...Place For Steak is
now on Grand River and
Outer Drive.
PIANIST JOEL NASH
and wife Elaine are ex-De-
troiters now...After 20 years
here, they have moved to
California.
IS JIM THOMPSON,
owner of the Bijou on South-
field, opening another spot
at site of the former At-
rium?
RACHEL ROTHSTEIN,
Mile, East of Evergreen,
like they said they would,
but it's still filthy...Nobody
bothered to remove the cut
grass or clean up the va-
cant lot...The tall grass was
cut but is still one heck of a
mess back there.
WHEN HERE LAST,
Henny Youngman recalled
a character actor friend
who entered a vaudeville
theater, looked at the line-
up and raged to the man-
ager, "I've never been so in-
sulted in my life. You have
a trained ape act on ahead
of me,"he yelled: 'I refuse to
follow an ape !"...The man-
ager looked hard at
Henny's friend and
scowled, "You're right. The
audience may think it's an
encore."
Henny will do a two-nite
stint, July 22 and 23, at the
Royal Ascot on Southfield
in Lincoln Park...Harry Jar-
key is there this weekend.
A SOUTHFIELD eatery
may change its name to the
Spaghetti Works.
SAMMY LIEBERMAN is
back in the catering busi-
ness. It's called Creative Ca-
tering and he works out of
his Detroit Rental on W.
Eight Mile Rd...Sammy
will again go to Reno this
year to cater 9,000 automo.
tive folks.
IRVING'S DELICATES-
SEN, Greenfield and 11
Mile, now serves frozen yo-
gurt from a machine.
HAS BUDDY'S PIZZA on
West McNichols and Conant
already found a northwest
spot for its second oper-
ation?
DICE THE SKINS of
citrus fruits, place them in
the percolator where the
coffee usually goes, pour
honey over the diced fruit,
and then boil and percolate
bourbon over them...This is
guaranteed to bring lepr-
echauns and williwaws
after the third cup.
MEL BALL AND COL.
OURS open again this
Tuesday at Yesterdays in
the Sheraton-Southfield on
W. Nine Mile.
NICE TO SEE Club Berk-
ley, Woodward and 11 1/2
Mile, being given dining out
accolades by the metropol-
itan press, too.
22-year-old daughter of
Charlotte and Ben Roth-
stein, is an evening bar-
maid in the Mushroom Cel-
lar at Golden Mushroom, 10
Mile and South-
field...Rachel is a Univer-
sity of -Michigan grad, and
has been accepted to begin
this fall at Wayne State Uni-
versity Law School.
IF YOU LIKE super
salads made by a super
waiter, try the one smiling
Leon Carter whips up for
folks at the Scotch 'n Sir-
loin on, James Couzens and
Greenfield, after dinner
time...You've got a pleas-
ant taste-tingling surprise
in store.
Leon has been at the
Scotch about 14
years...complementing the
place with his genial know-
how ways and very pleas-
ant personality.
RICK SCHREIER' tells
about the new Highland
House on Highland Rd. in
Highland, Mich...run by a
couple of folks he says
people will recognize from
another northwest eatery
by the water.
MAINSTREAM, a popu-
lar local group, entertains
at the Top of the Pontch
from Tuesday through July
30...emphasizing strong
vocal talents in special ar-
rangements of contempo-
rary tunes...They'll play for
(Continued on Page 25)
dining, listening and danc-
ing, from 7:30, Tuesday
through Saturday...Top of Southfield Concerts
the Pontch is on the 25th
The city of Southfield's
floor of the Hotel Pontchart-
free "Concert in the
rain, Jefferson and Washing-
Park"series will be held
ton Blvd.
this year on the grounds of
THAT 25 PERCENT OFF
the Prudential Town Cen-
on all dishes, Monday
ter.
through Saturday, 4 to 6
p.m., is still in effect at the / Eric Rosenow and his
Rikshaw Inn, Orchard Mall
Continentals will be fea-
on Orchard Lake Rd. and
tured
Sunday. Other per-
Maple...This includes every-
formances include: July 24,
thing, even those delicious
The Pros; July 25. South
gourmet selections, a la
Oakland Concert Band;
carte, etc.
July 31, Austin-Moro Band;
THATS A CUTE name,
Aug. 7, Concert Jazzband;
the Highway Ribbery,
Aug. 14, Saxophone Sym-
scheduled to open as of yes-
phony; Aug. 21; Oakway
terday (Thursday) on Cool-
Chamber Orchestra; Aug.
idge just north of 11 Mile in
28, Tailgate Ramblers Dix-
Berkley...The new bar-b-q
ieland Band.
rib spot is a 64-seater plus
carry-out, owned by Mike
All performances are at 7
Chudler.
p.m. For information, call
SOUTHFIELD COUNCIL
the Southfield Department
had the grass cut in back of
of Parks and Recreation,
the Gallery Restaurant, 10
354-9603.
West Bloomfield
Summer Festival
West Bloomfield Parks
and recreation department
will sponsor a summer festi-
val Saturday and Sunday
throughout the township.
A fine arts show and sale
will be held 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Saturday at - the Drake
House Community Center,
6485 W. Maple. A children's
dog show will be held at 10
a.m. at the civic center. Af-
ternoon activities include a
frog jumping contest, turtle
races, nature scavenger
hunt, milk carton boat
races and a watermelon eat-
ing contest. There will be a
bike hike and ice cream so-
cial Sunday, in addition to e
live production of "You're
a Good Man, Charlie
Brown," by the Farmington
Family Players.
Admission is free. For in-
formation, call the West
Bloomfield parks and recre-
ation office, 661-2240.
Guidebook Issued
for Backpackers
Backpacking enthusiasts
will find all the information
needed to supply oneself
and prepare for a back-
packing trip in the new ex-
panded and updated edition
of Albert Saijo's' "The Back-
packer."
Published by 101 Produc-
tions, the paperback offers
information on exercises
and readings to do in prepa-
ration, evaluations of cloth-
ing and equipment and a
checklist for a 30-pound
pack.
One section of the book
tells how to deal with moun-
tain sickness, trail signs
and trail care, emergencies
and wild animals. A final
section is devoted to the
camp—setting it up, keep-
ing it clean and leaving the
site as it was found.
The revised- edition of the
"The Backpacker" is illus-
trated with more than 100
new line drawings by the au-
thor's brother, Gompers
Saijo.
Writer Awarded
The Human Family In-
stitute has awarded its 1977
Humanitas Prizes totaling
$50,000 to four writers of
prime-time television pro-
grams, including Earl Po-
merantz, who received
$10,000 for the "Ted's
Change of Heart" episode
on "The Mary Tyler Moore
Show."
The Humanitas Prizes
are awarded to writers of
prime-time network pro-
grams who "fully commu-
nicate human values and
bring the insights of the Ju-
daic-Christian vision of
man to bea on contempo-
rary life."
Baroque Concert
•-•
A "Baroque for a Buck,
plus Mozart" concert will
be held 8:30 p.m. today at
Duns Scotus College in
Southfield. Works by Hand-
el, Mozart and Pergolesi
will be included. There is a
charge. For information,
call Cecilia Benner, 548-
7560.
Michigan was the first
state to develop a movile
unit to take hearing con-
servation services to rural
area. .
;,.