40 Friday, Algost 18, 1978 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS The Jewish Family Serv- ice, an agency supported by the Allied Jewish Campaign - Israel Emergency Fund, provided counseling or oth- er assistance to 3,100 per- sons, including 895 senior adults, last year. MIKE IS BACK AT DUBBS ITALIAN PIZZA BOY 13727 W. NINE MILE Corner Coolidge Oak Park NOW OPEN • CARRY OUTS • DELIVERY 547-0420 'LARGE PIZZA! FOR PRICE : L ====== OF MEDIUM __A 15600 W. 10 MILE AT GREENFIELD (in Orleans Mall) 557-7100 adslosotes. DROP ANCHOR AT THE NEW SEA SHELL gesturat 1, Lange METRO DETROIT'S NEWEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT FRESH FISH DELIVERED DAILY ; • GRAND OPENING OFFER 10% OFF YOUR BILL (Exam' semoomal r COMPLETE DINNER um " I ONE POUND ' , LIVE LOBSTER $895 itYHITE FISH ... $ 5 95 L _ _This Offer Good•Aug, 18 thru Aug. 30 •• ME ELL, Dinar, HEATS i SARMIAYS Lida irn 1, MIL dB Xis 618-1291 J Open Mondays Thu-, Saturdays soasslassZtOssiosassild: FAMILY DINING & PIZZERIA 3-DAY SPECIAL —Igo:,ITT. $ SUN ALL YOU CAN EAT! FISH & CHIPS Cole Slaw & Bread O R $ 799 Salad & Bread 1535 CASS LAKE RD. — KEEN — 681-3440 1 MILE NORTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. bi kintran terrace 27222 ORCHARD LAKE RD. At 12 Mile, Just 851 - 4094 Open Mon. thru Sot. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 o.m. OH U.S. 696 ITALIAN-AM ICAN FOOD PRIVATE CATERING MD EMMIET FACILITIES • BUSINESSION'S LUNCHEONS axial* Catch Of The Day & Una Salads) • MINERS TOM TABLESIDE ALTENBURG GOURMET AT THE PIANO BAR COOKING TUES. THRU SAT. A Real Star — Totie Fields, Illness Didn't Get in Her Way By HERBERT LUFT (Copyright 1978, JTA, Inc.) Totie Fields, who died un- expectedly Aug. 2 in Las Vegas on the day before her opening at the Sahara Hotel where she was under an exc- lusive contract for a number of years, earlier this year joined Frank Sinatra on a junket to Israel. In spite of her failing health after two heart attacks, Totie, whose real name was Sophie Feldman, remained cheer- ful, taking her life and her talent as a gift from God. Due to her constantly de- teriorating health, heart trouble, diabetes and cancer, she has been laugh- ing under tears for the past two years; yet, she re- mained gay and hopeful to the end, only concerned about other people. Though her style was very New Yorkish, Totie was a native of Hartford, Conn., who began her pro- fessional career as a band singer at the age of 18, though she already ap- peared as a "Wunderkind" on radio at the age of four and toured the Catskill re- sort hotels in her teens. From Georgie Johnston, an old-time comedian who be- came her husband 27 years ago, she learned her effec- tive mannerism and timing. Subsequently, he gave up his own career and became her musical arranger and conductor. Ed Sullivan, who had caught her act at New York's Copacabana, in- troduced her on his Sun- day night network televi- sion show and she be- came an immediate suc- cess, repeating her ap- pearance with him a full 40 times. Totie became a regular on a score of talk shows hosted by Johnny Carson, Mery Griffin, Joey Bishop and Dinah Shore and guested 125 times on the Mike Doug- las show aired from Philadelphia. Only last year she bowed in a dramatic role on CBS's "Medical Center" series, which netted her an Emmy nomination. She also was honored with the American Guild of Variety Artists' "Entertainer of the Year" award. After a seemingly minor eye operation in the spring of 1976, she developed an in- flammation of her left leg and the doctors had to am- putate to save her life. Val- iantly, she continued to pursue her career. During a comeback at the Sahara where she was greeted by hundreds of show business personalities, she was forced to return to the hospi- tal for eye surgery. Last fall, she had a breast operation. Only in June of this year, she was forced to postpone a Sahara opening due to an allergy which turned out to be a heart attack. Totie Fields didn't comp- lain. She remained an en- tertainer to the end. She was beloved by all and, what is rare here, she had no enemies. Mort Sahl, the razor- world's greatest stuntmen, Nichols' production of the Klein is cast as a cold, cal- musical, "Apple Tree." culating and maniacal film Having An Affair? director whose vision is li- mited to his work. The talented young man is an alumnus of Chicago's 27701 Drckard ski had "Second City" improvisa- tion revue who made his Naar 12 Mile 553-2191 He was written a script stage debut in Mike for Paul Newman, "Stand On It," based on a novel by Specializing in Authentic Stroker Ace and concerning Italian-American Dining an independent racing-car Lunches and Dinners driver who fights against Opal Sundays, 2 to 8:30—Closed Man. the influence of big com- panies in the field of sports. EXCELLENT BANQUET According to Sahl, it deals FACILITIES with survival. "What Clint Would Do," Sahl says, "is about a relent- less cop and what he would do when confronted by an inoperative society." His third screenplay, "Marina Del Rey," is about singles and a guy looking for in a woman what he can find Repeat by Popular Request only in his work. CIOFF MON. THRU SAT.,4 to 6 p.m. In addition, Morton Sahl INCLUDING GOURMET SELECTIONS. has a cameo role in Woody APPETIZFJLS, DINNERS. ALA CASTE. ETC. Allen's latest picture (which Otter Expires Sorry, No Do* n Aug. 26. 1978 Woody wrote and directed Cods For Da Spool Cassese or Cesde but for the first time not ap- peared in), entitled "In- teriors." sharp comedian who is as timely as tomorrow's headline, a raconteur and social satirist, has decided on a second career as a screen writer, hoping later on also to participate in the pro- duction. SEE US AT OLD TIME DELI a rco's EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 25°/ RIKSHAW INN He recalls that he por- IN THE ORCHARD MALL trayed a featured role in 64Q7 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MAPLE Hal Bartlet's movie of 1958, "In Love and War," NV in which he, as a G.I., SAM PANZICA'S picks up a field phone and cheerfully numbers, "Good morning, World War IL" Robert Klein, a standup comic who has appeared in night clubs throughout the country, guest-hosted such TV shows as Johnny Car- son's and made a number of concert appearances at Carnegie Hall in addition to five earlier movies, now co- stars with Burt Reynolds in "Hooper." With Burt play- ing the role of one of the 1 LUNCHEONS DINNERS COCKTAILS EXTENSIVE FRESH SEA FOOD MENU FEATURING FRESH OYSTERS & FRESH CLAMS • SALAD BAR & ITALIAN MENU • • • • 2411 FtY111111, 3 4 2 01 a Ike 559-2730 4 THEATERS IN ONE BUILDING Wed. Matinees all THEATERS-1 Show only at 1:00 $1.50 "EYES OF LAURA MARS' "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" "SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND" "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" BERKLEY 12 1'..V3Ild" All Seats $1.00 at all times including Saturday & Sun. HELD OVER 3RD WEEK Burt Reynolds in a great comedy "THE END" (R) Weekdays incl Sat. 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. 1:40, 3:40, 5:40 7:45 & 9:30 WASHINGTON THEATER Royal Oak 541-M2 Special Engagement All Seats $1.00 The No. 1 Box Office Hit! "STAR WARS" (PG) Mon.-Fn. 7:15 & 9:40 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40 Available, isbattrfipectres' Inn MOVIE GUIDE Americana Complex Gmenrwe. 851-6400 Cam Outs CARRY OUT 94.7960 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL akrae• Of BOSTON SCROD or WHITE FISH COMPLETE DINNER Includes SALAD BAR SOUP TUREEN. HOT ROLLS IL BUTTER $525 COMPI-ETE DIAPERS PROM 6346 111/12011 • 531-3111 •ctase MOAB SPECIALIZING IN . . . • BARBEQUED SPARE RIBS • BARBEQUED CHICKEN • FRESH SEA FOOD • COMPLETE MENU • CHOICE COCKTAILS - FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST 12 OPEN 7 DAYS ... Mon. 61n, Fri.. 11 to Sat., 5 to 12 Sun.. 12 to 12 11180 IIIEBRAPII net, coma & Morelia Buddy's Pizza 1/4 THE ORIGINAL SQUARE PIZZA Voted #1 By Detroit News and Detroit Free Press SUMMER HOURS: TUES., WED., THURS., 11 to 11 p.m. FRI. & SAT., 11 to 12:30 a.m. SUN., 12 to 11 p.m. 17125 CONANT .„„CORNER McNICHOLS RD. • . 892-9001,, Restaurant and Lounge Located In Holiday Inn of Farmington 10 Mile & Gd. River 477-4000 At The Inn NON Complete Catering Facilities Up To 350 Mainstream • templets Diners • Intimates's Incites • Brealdast APPEARING FIll BANCINC • weddings • Bar Mesas sAll parties Restaurant Open 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 7 Days A Week Lounge Open Td 2 a.m. -