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August 26, 1988 - Image 86

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-08-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

NORMS

LEO MERTZ'S KOSHER

CAFE KATON 547-3581

KOSHER PIZZA

23055 COOLIDGE • Oak Park

NEWS

OYSTER BAR & GRILL

29110 Franklin Rd. • Southfield • 357-4442

NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS
4p.m.-9 p.m.

Under The Supervision of the Council of Orthodox Rabbis

Now
For Only

sc 95_$895

F-15s Crashed
During Mock
Dogfight

J

You Can Be Fashionably Early

OettioY,

/MS

Arrive at Norm's Oyster Bar & Grill between 4:3 and
6:00 in the evening, Monday through Saturday, ar_li 4:00 to
5:30 on Sunday, and enjoy one of Norm•a's specially
priced, Early Bird dinner selections.

Q CIC
you can enjoy
From only
one of the seven entrees offered. This price
includes soup of the day, garden salad or
coleslaw, hot bread and butter, and your
choice of coffee, tea or milk.

Fine Dining In A Contemporary Italian Setting

Complementary Valet Parking

Lunches Served Mon.-Fri. 11 to 4

Dinners Mon.Thurs. 4 to 11, Fri. & Sat. til Mid.

Entertainment Nightly
Cocktail Hour 5 to 7

Catering For ... Weddings,
Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, etc.

OPERA NITE WITH
ITALIAN BUFFET

DIXIELAND JAll &
B-B-Q RIBS & CHICKEN






Your party must check in by 6:00 p.m. to order these specials

INCLUDES: BAKED
per
person POT. & SLAW
EVERY WEDNESDAY

'1295

6 11 95 per person

EVERY MONDAY

Remember When?

6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Choose from:
• Fresh Boston Scrod, $7.95
Rout 11211 Chicken, $5.95
• Lemon Chicken Fettucine, $7.95
Chopped Sirloin Stek, $5.95
Chu•Grilled Chicken Teriyaki, $6.95 • Petite Filet Mignon, $8.95
Fresh lake Superior Whitefish, $7.95

REGULAR MENU ALSO SERVED EVERY NITE

0

630 Woodward Bet. Fort & Congress • Detroit 961-2444

DETROIT

Italian-American Dining At Its Finest

Sat. 4 to 12 Mid.

Mon.-Fri. 11 to 11

5th ANNIVERSARY SUMMER CELEBRATION

Sun. 2 to 11

Plus Our Great Food and
Beautiful Atmosphere,
Enjoy
Live Entertainment
7 Nights A Week






TOAST — SPLIT OF MUMM'S CHAMPAGNE
APPETIZER — SHRIMP LOUIS
SALAD — MIXED GREENS OR CAESAR
MAIN COURSE — POACHED SALMON
W/CUCUMBER DILL SAUCE
OR
STUFFED VEAL TENDERLOIN
• DESSERT — ICE CREAM ROULADE

Banquet Facilities Available

4222 Second Blvd.
Bet. Willis & Canfield

Valet
Parking

4)

833-9425

June thru August, dinner hours only $ 19 95

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

Reservations: 362-1262

American Heart Association guy

Concourse, Top of Troy Bldg.,
755 W. Big Beaver at 1-75

Israel Knocked
At U.N. Meeting

Restaurant

AT APPLEGATE SQUARE
Southfield
Northwestern Hwy. at Inkster Rd.
Dining and Cocktails
For Dinner Reservations: 353-2757

EARLY DINNER SPECIALS

MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

CHOLESTERHOLICS EAT
LIKE THERE'S NO TOMORROW

$ 7 9 5

Cholesterholics love rich, fatty foods. They can't seem to get
through a day without lots of meat dripping in gravy. Cream
always goes into their coffee. One sweet dessert leads to
another. But the fact is, these foods can increase the level of
cholesterol in the blood which can lead to heart disease.

But there's a way to help yourself. By cutting down on the fatty
foods in your diet, you could reduce your blood cholesterol
level and perhaps reduce your chance of heart disease.

Dinners Include: Soup du jour, tossed salad,
potatoes, fresh vegetables and
French bread and butter

I

78

FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1988

Tel Aviv (JTA) — The crash
of two F-15 Israel Air Force
planes that collided last Mon-
day in mid-air killing the two
pilots, occurred during a
mock dogfight, senior air
force officers disclosed last
Wednesday.
Air force Brig. Gen. Ron
Pecker told Israel Television
Tuesday night that such
crushes were "inevitable"
considering the high speed —
more than 1,500 miles per
hour — at which the F-15 is
flown during aerial fights.
Aerial fights can begin at
out-of-sight ranges of 15 miles
and end at high speed within
a distance of 200 feet.
The dangers of crashes dur-
ing simulated air battles were
a calculated risk, Pecker said,
which must be taken to en-
sure top efficiency at crucial
moments.
Air force sources stressed
that Israel has an excellent
safety record, possibly higher
than in most other air forces.
Since 1980, Israel's air force
has achieved a steady drop in
the rate of air accidents,
which are measured in ac-
cidents per flight-hours. In
1987, the sources said, the ac-
cident rate of Israel's air force
was only one-fifth that of
1980.
Lt. Col. Ram Koller, 36, of
Tel Aviv and Major Ehud
Polk, 33, of Kibbutz
Merhavya, were buried last
Tuesday in their hometown
cemeteries.

So if you think you might be a cholesterholic, contact your
American Heart Association for a diet good for life.

Geneva (JTA) — Delegates
to the United Nations sub-
commission on human rights
last Friday accused Israel of
flouting the most fundamen-
tal principles of international
law in their handling of the
Palestinian uprising.
Yves Lausrin, observer for
the International Federation
of Human Rights, said his
organization was gravely con-
cerned about human rights
violations by Israeli
authorities in the admin-
istered territories.
The Paris-based Interna-
tional Federation was respon-
sible for launching an appeal
to the Syrian government on
behalf of that country's
Jewish population.
Other delegates offering
criticism of Israel were
representatives of Nigeria,
Algeria and the Arab
Lawyers Union.

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