Friday, October 16, 1981 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS JAKKS RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE - NEW EARLY BIRD MENU MON.-FRI. 4 TO 7 CARL STEGER AT THE NANO BAR WED.-SAT. THE AREA'S LARGEST TV SCREEN FOR FOOTBALL ... SAT. & SUN. From 12 Noon (With A Special Football Menu) AND MONDAY EVENING VM \\\\\V la\V ,.A‘ M\ \ M HICKORY'S A kqed - uniquely irresistible - is breakin' through! And we're gettin' western on Northwestern. Come on down for a fun family dining experience and watch us go West. - 352-2150 FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE ARE NOW .OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — Also — "STRINGS" — STROLLING VIOLINS ON SAT. EVE DETROIT Italian-American Dining At It's Finest I Valet Parke, 4222 Snead Bird. OW. t1llNk & Panel. 1 1 VII 833-9425 11111 11191"" DINNER SPECIA1.01111111111 1 1 NE WEEK ONLY—OCT. 16 THRU OCT M CHOPPED SIRLOIN We Grind Our Own Meat! INCLUDES: SALAD, POTATO, VEGETABLE, BREAD BASKET AND BUTTER $ 39 5 f BREAKFAST SPECIALS Sm. 6 a.i. to 10 a.m. Na: Sat 6 a.i. Is 11 aa. STACK OF fC PANCAKES I • MUSHRO6M OMELETTE $14 9 11,, • BAGEL, ROLL OR TOAST SEE WHY WE ARE NO. 1 IN It TROPOLITAN DETROIT IRVIN THE SOMETHING DIFFEREN _ DELICATESSEN-RESTAURANT 11111111.7167 GREENFIELD 1 Stk.& 611 Ms 599-138.011111111111 Open To mpa.-Sun. 6 aara.t.as- 30 R (Continued from Page 36) label has to say d-alpha to- copherol or d-alpha to- copheral acetate. If the label states dl-alpha tocopheral, it is synthetically manufac- tured. Natural Vitamin E is more expensive but I prefer it. I think it's the way to go. Q. When Naura Hayden was in town recently, publicizing her great books on health and nut- rition, I saw her on Kelly and Co. She looked good but then I saw a pin-up poster of her in some of the health food stores' windows. Why would she pose for something like this? " A. Naura Hayden is a dynamic lady who takes very good care of herself. She is close to 50 years old and I think she wants to show the world how great you can look at any age if you take care of yourself properly. That picture of her certainly tells us a story! Q. My husband had a heart attack and has be- come very lazy since it happened. I hear some of- the big runners are past victims of heart disease, do you think running is good for someone who has had a heart attack? A. I am not qualified to answer your question, but I had Dr. Joseph Arends as a guest recently on my radio show on WCAR, and he said that with the right direction of a physician, a man can and should exercise and get back into prime condition as soon as it is possible. He also stated that several success- ful marathon runners have had heart attacks and yet were able to complete 26 mile runs. Dr. Arends be- lieves that with the right diet, life style and exercise, it is not necessary for any of us to have a heart attack in the first place. I think he is right and I'm trying to do whatever I can to prove it to myself. Candidates Speak, Library Program for Southfield Northwestern at 12 Mile Pick up and delivery also available. Sat 5 p m to t am Mon rfn pm "30a' tot am tolam Sun 2 Specializing in Authentic Italian-American Dining Lunches anc Dinners The Best of Everything 967 3922 25234 GREENFIELD AT 10 MILE Where Dining Is An Enjoyment Featuring CHEF CHUCK FORMOSA Southfield's candidates for mayor, city council and city clerk will take part in a "Meet Your Candidates" program sponsored by the Senior Men's Club of South- field on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the dining room of the Southfield Senior Adult Center, 24400 Civic Center Dr. Also on Tuesday, the Southfield Public Library will present "Huck Finn's Mark Twain," a one-man show by David Parker. There is a nominal charge for the program which be- gins at 7:30 p.m. in the Mar- cotte room of the library. The library will offer a Halloween program for children on Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. The free presentation is de- signed for children in grades kindergarten-six. This year's Southfield Senior Art Fair and Bazaar Macomb Theater Presents '1776' The Macomb Council for the Performing Arts will present "1776" Oct. 22-31 at the Macomb Theater in Mt. Clemens. All evening performances begin at 8 p.m. The Oct. 25 matinee begins at 2 p.m. Tickets can be ordered in advance by calling the box office, 468-6285 from noon to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday or they can be purchased at the door. Group rates are avail- able through the theater. Sheet Designs Topic of Program The Farmington Com- munity Center will present Patsy Price who will pre- sent a program on "Designs With Sheets" 10 a.m. Oct. 23 at the Farmington Community Center, 24705 Farmington Rd. To register, call the com- munity center, 477-8404. is scheduled for Nov. 20 and will be held in the Senior Adult Center in McDonnell Towers. For information concerning displays, con- tact Judy Samson, 354- 9632. Open Sundays. 210 9.30 — Closed Idort EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES 7225 W. lieltIdeols (6 Ms. W. of Unmet) UN 2.6455 SERVING GREAT MEXICAN & AMERICAN FOOD I HAPPY HOUR 4616 N. WOODWARD Ph blks. s. of 14 MILE 549-2323 Royal Oak O B DY Silt g ] I WOODWARD let. 8 & I MRE • Valet Park* • "wigs INVITES YOU TO ENJOY OUR FALL SPECIAL TUES. THRU SAT. , , ALASKAN -KING CRAB LEGS Preston Burke Galleries will hold a benefit art auc- tion for the Metropolitan Detroit March of Dimes Sunday at the Michigan Inn. The preview will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. and the auction from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free, and refreshments will be served. 1 95 Includes: Salad, Choice of Dressing, Baked Idaho Potato, Roll & Butter Please Call For Reservations Musical Cabaret Now Appearing Fri. & Sat. "LE BREL CAROUSEL" Marsha., Pear Jan- Week-6,41a /n 4 to 7 & 111N_ 1 a.m. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $ Auction Benefits March of Dimes _r 31 air third a row i/a rot ion /,75. But /he N/Chigan H2r- f -ci keeps s -oc.pag://, ‘” canc.eac..,rt7s-s- Up a a'ea/ //k-e z,s. "'"ar7/y F37"a. rry hr any Viers:47y iirrozh Sow/at fo r our roam and just 4/5 a r7/9Ats Gella- extra For the kids room r.,462,1- 7L/Ctr—r-g and 2- have ocw- se/ves -