) 42 Friday, May 23, 1986 t THE DETROIT JEWISH MEWS OPEN 7 DAYS MON.-SUN. 7 um. to 10 p.m. BEST OF EVERYTHING DANNY RASKIN ANKLIN SHOPPING CENTER 358-2353 29221 NORTHWESTERN, N. of 12 Mile NEW SUMMER SPECIALS ANYHOUR! 7 DAYS A WEEK! • STUFFED FRESH CANTALOPE • SARDINE PLATE • SALMON P LATE • STUFFED TOMATO WITH TUNA • COLD CUT PLATE • LARGE FRESH FRUIT PLATE WITH COTTAGE CHEESE 10% S DV: C O O R UNC T ITLZE eepi tiS breakfast) OR SHERBET 1 iposmanimmiiatoussmosoimmommiosmome 1 EXCELLENT BREAKFAST 1 SPECIALS! ! COUPON FAMILY RESTAURANT FEA OUR IOW CATERIWO RE T. CALL FOR 13400 W. 9 MILE RD. Jest East of Coolidge Oak Park I 1 AST O LOW PRICES, •A. . 4 541-8480 DINNER FOR TWO - ANY COMBINATION! AFTER- 4 • BAKED OR BAR-B-Q CHICKEN Soup Or Salad, Pot., Veg. & Bread Basket FOR TWO! ;;-1 I • SHISH KEBOB , Rice, Salad & Pita Bread I • FISH & CHIPS Cole Slow. Por. & Bread Baslier LIVER & ONIONS, r . I I OPEN MON. -FRI. Soup or Salad. Por., and Bread Basket 6:30-9 p.m. SAT. 7-9 p.m., SUN. 7:30-3 p.m. I LOOK FOR OUR SECOND LOCATION GREENFIELD AND 11 MILE (FORMERLY IRVING'S) A RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN • 6124 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD South of Maple In The West Bloomfield Plaza 855-8433 BREAKFAST FEATURES MAY 23 THRU MAY 29 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. • 2 EGGS (any style), American Fries, 2 Slices of Bacon, Toast and Jelly • FRENCH TOAST Butter & Syrup 1 1 ANY COMBINATION! 1 HOMEMADE LASAGNA I • I Salad & Garlic Bread I • 1 1 1 (3 Slices) With Whipped $195 $195 • 10 SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES With 2 Slices of Bacon or 2 Sausage Links $ 1 95 OPEN 1 DAYS. SUN.-THURS. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. FRI. & SAT. 7 a.m.-12 Mid. WHAT STARTED OUT only; :. - four years ago as 'just another,- -..- affair," ... has now turned into- one of this area's premief - I attendance gatherers. Well over 1,•00 people- attended the fourth annual black tie dinner by Michigan Cancer Foundation ... and it is well to observe that more thari.' 'ever before also enjoyed them- selves. No more grumbling about "be- ing in the back" .-. . Everybody had a good table seat ... as the extremely clever idea of head tables at two ends of the room allowed all to be a part of the affair. I've been to shindigs where there have been too many people for one dais, so they stack head tables on tiers ... The Michigan Cancer Founda- tion dinner leaderS are much too clever for this sort of thing ... Why not make it so everyone could enjoy the goings-on ... The stacking way is actually Selfishly trite . . . without in- genuity ... Nobody can call MCF a selfish or stereotyped '- orgalEtizationI', . that's for sure. I r,a1 ar- Even the fable fl d - Kariaoments were such-. that block.' anybody's view .. . They rested on long, thin vases. Mort Crim, dinner general chairman, held sway at one head table ... while the always .effervescen,t David Hermelin; board of trustees chairman 'and board of directors .member, was across the room with another mike ... and second head table. Excellent music by Johnny . Trudell's band permeated throughout the dinner on soft, rhythmic background pattern. After Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Temple Beth El delivered the invocation, a fine dinner was followed by Master of Cere- monies David's salute to Michi- gan Cancer Foundation ... greetings from MCF President Dr. Michael J. Brennan ... celebrity greetings and words from Martin Milner (Route 66 and Adam 12), songstress Della Reese, Bruce Weitz (Belker on Hill Street Blues), Max Gail (Barney Miller) and Norman (Three's Company) and Karen Fell, last year's honorees. Then a large screen showed video messages from former De- troiters Henry Morgan, Ed McMahon, Dick Martin, Burt Reynolds and Smokey Robinson. The speakers were impressed by two head tables at each end of the room ... and many told the large audience that every person who attended this Michi- gan Cancer Foundation dinner was a celebrity. Dave gave a magnificent trib- ute to the late Paul Zuckerman, who passed on recently from cancer . He read a resolution and gave framed tribute to Paul's wife, Helen, an honorary co-chairperson of the dinner. Prior to the dinner was an- other feather in the caps of MCF dinner planners . . . Instead of having the celebrities huddled in a room and then coming out to take their head table seats .. the attendees loved having this year's celebs mingle among them . . . and the stars enjoyed it also . "It made pie feel more_ _ like being a part of this great - affair," said Bruce Weitz, "in- stead, of someone on display." Not too many could recognize Bruce . . . and were actually shOcked when told who he was . On Hill Street Blues he wears a heavy mustache and bap . . . and is an undercover street cop. Betty and Nat Korash looking wonderful ... married 41 years . . Sam Krinsky a standout with his light gray tux ... as wife Marcia beamed ..... Mona and Dan Rappaport looking swell - as usual ... People take her as Linda Solomon's sister, not mother . . . Mona and Dan are a beautiful couple back after five months in California. Evening before was a patron buffet dinner and get-together at sumptuous home of _Doreen and David Hermelin ...'-Thank heavens it was light out. this year .. •. no way to get lost like last- year. . A beautiful night . over 200 people filling one room of the huge Hermelin home and walking about the glamor- ous _grdunds . . . looking unbe lievingly at the large, oversized are pieces at Doreen's . and - David's acres of lawn. Each year, Barry Solomon wears the tag of someone else . This year, it was "Mayor Coleman Young" as he asked for campaign funds ... (One time, his tag read, "Linda Solomon's husband."). Why wife, Linda Solomon, photog/journalist writer and photographer of Detroit News "Star Tracks" and "Click" col- umns cut her hair again I'll never know ... It's now above .her waistline ... honest ... Linda, just a couple of years ago, used to have absolutely gorgeous tresses that hung well below her waist ... "After says Linda, "I'm getting older" ... Bunk, I say ... Elizabeth Taylor was a lot older when she let her hair fall down for Mike Todd ... and it was very long. But cutting or no cutting, can't take away the sweetness of this very personable and ex- tremely talented pretty young lady . . . Photographer of the stars and super writer Linda Solomon is certainly a shining star herself. Norman Allan leaving an af- fair at his beloved Adat Shalom Synagogue to be with Doreen and David ... told by Dr. Michael Brennan that the gold jewelry around his neck was outstanding ... "This one," pro- udly said Norman "is a Star of David" as the fine Dr. Brennan nodded knowingly. Bruce (Hill Street Blues) Weitz not telling anyone, but he finally passed the bar as an at- torney in California . . . after seven years . . . Ricki Nederlan- der so pleasant ... always smil- ing ... Stu Gorelik, Molly Waldman, Sydell and Jules Schubot, Beverly and Marty Miller ... the usual light repast buffet . and some absolutely great pastry desserts by Gloria Leader ... Shelly Golden wear- ing darkened glasses with white rims ... Mort Zieve playing piano before the many guests arrive. "I only play my own compositions," says Mort . . . Mary Lou Zieve as sweet as ever ... Sylvia Gershenson Sloman and hubby Norman Sloman, Paul Borman and so many many others who enjoyed the ultra graciousness of Doreen and David Hermelin. Those who attended the Hermelins' pre-dinner cocktail party day prior ... and MCF's Fourth Annual Dinner, helped support magnificent cancer re- search achievements ... and home care service for cancer patients. Forget about the $150,000 goal-set for the affair this year . The figure reached more like $200,000! . . . This wonderful diaplay of philanthropy and humanitarianism once again proved . the magnanimous, charitable heart this community has forr - Michigan Cancer Found- ation and its.very fine workers. DENNIS FOON, former . De- troiter, now a Canadian resi- dent, won British Theater ASso-= ciation award in young people's category ... Anthony Hopkins was voted beSt actor. - Dennis' award-whining anti- racist play Invisible Kids was staged last November at Un- icorn Theatre in Londciii:. His Green Thumb Theater in Vancouver puts on plays that are far cry from Goldilocks and the Three Bears . . . It takes topics like .sexual abuse, can- nibalism, incest, racism, bigotry, etc. ... and presents them to school audiences in a form they can digest. AMAZING FACTSin rapid growth of Brass Pointe Restau- rant, Orchard Lake Rd. and Ten Mile ... 4,000 people a week ... eating almost 500 broasted chickens (they come in various amounts of pieces) ... and about 2,000 pounds of Irving Fenkell's best barbecue ribs. FLORINE MARK, president of Weight Watchers of Michi- gan, says ... "How we feel about ourselves and how we react to the way life treats us often has an impact on our eat- ing habits. "Remember the last time you had the 'blues' or were tense, angry or just plain bored? Think about the way you handled the mood. Chances are, you took your problem to the refrigerator. If you did, you are among thousands of people who react with problem eating when a bad mood strikes. "A sort of 'vicious circle' can be identified which characterizes such problem eating. See for yourself if this doesn't hit home: "First, something happens that puts you in a bad mood. "Second, you eat a little bit, just to treat your problem feel- ings. "Third, you feel badly that you ate something you shouldn't have. "Fourth, you condemn your- self for 'having no will power.'