SUPERIOR FISH CO. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE American Heart Association • 1w 1111111111W New Year's Slenderizing Resolution Solution JFS Receives Skillman Grant For At Risk Clients Flown in Direct — Fresh Norwegian SALMON FILLETS $8.95 t- exp 1/7/89 lb. Fresh Canadian 4 LAKE WHITEFISH FILLETS $3.29 lb. ex.E. 1 /7/89 Fresh Boned RAINBOW TROUT 44 $3.89 L as exp. 1/7/89 j SUPERIOR FISH CO. House of 11 Mile Serving Metropolitan Detroit for Over 40 Years 309 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, MI • 541-4632 Parkinginrear Quality Mon.-Wed. 8-5 Thurs. & Fri. 8-6 Saturday 8-1 • WE TAKE EXCEPTION TO WHAT YOUR MOTHER TAUGHT YOU. YOU SHOULDN'T EAT EVERYTHING PUT IN FRONT OF YOU. You should avoid foods high in cholesterol. It's a fact, a high blood cholesterol level sub- stantially increases your chances of developing heart disease. By cutting down on fatty, rich foods, you can do yourself a big favor. You could lower your blood cholesterol level and reduce your risk of heart disease. For more information about a planned and balanced diet, contact your American Heart Association. We'll give you some free advice on how to plan a diet good for life. presents Now Open in Crosswinds Mall West Bloomfield Now Open Monday, Thursday And Friday Evenings The Finest in Luggage, Business Cases, Handbags, Unique Gifts, Desk Accessories, Travel Aids and More CROSSWINDS MALL (ORCHARD LAKE RI AT LONE PINE) 851-3770 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA IS COMING TO TORONTO! STARTS SEPT. 15, 1989FR. $1 99 BOOK NOW FOR LES MISERABLES! TORONTO—STARTS , o . OeL. MARCH 10.12 FR. GRAND RAPIDS— APRIL 1.2 $159 TOLEDO — APRIL 23 $65 SID CAESAR, DANNY THOMAS & MILTON BERLE "COMEDY LEGENDS" CLEVELAND, OHIO Only Midwest Performance! $145 P.P. FEB. 18-19 DBL. BUS, HOTEL, SHOW, DINNER, TOUR, BRUNCH ORLANDO-CLEARWATER FEB. 19-MAR. 7 $799 DBL. R.T. MTRCH., 16 NITES HOTEL, MEALS, TOURS & MORE! Come See Our Exquisite Array Of Jewelry r. GORNBEINS GORNBEIN JEWELERS Fidelity Bank Building 24901 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 357-1056 JEWELERS 42 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1988 GOING TO THE AIRPORT? BUSINESS OR VACATION P7 - ',; 0. I.) 4,:b — Start at your front door avoid the hassle at the airport and getting there! ROYAL CAB 358-2400 Call us now for special rates with this ad The trustees of the Skillman Foundation an- nounced the approval of a se- cond year grant to Jewish Family Service in the amount of $190,000 to expand its pro- gram for the prevention and treatment of child abuse and neglect. Edward D. Gold, president of Jewish Family Service, stated that this is an increase over the initial grant and will allow for more families and children "at risk" to be serv- ed in the project. The initial grant was to serve 30 fami- lies; but during the course of the first year of the project the number of referrals increased to the point where 46 families were served. By the end of the year there was a waiting list for service. Samuel Lerner, JFS ex- ecutive director, said that in the second year there will be exploration of how_ to help abusive or potentially abusive parents develop tools to deal with the depression and dependency that are preva- lent in many of these clients. The project provides homemakers on a more inten- sive basis, often three to five days per week, for families where the mother needs this additional support. The homemaker, in addition to teaching parenting skills, can function as a role model. The agency plans, through a series of interviews with the homemakers, to see if they, through their observations in the home, can help clarify how this at-risk population differs from other families and what special skills are needed to help the parents handle the children better. There will also be an effort to refine techniques to help abused children to deal with their experiences, through verbalization and behavior in individual and group inter- views. Lerner also said that there will be efforts to develop a tutorial program for learn- ing disabled children and adults. Margaret Weiner, director of professional services, supervises the project. The Skillman Foundation requires that all projects ap- proved must have a research component to help determine the effectiveness or outcomes of service programs. An on- going evaluation of this pro- ject is occurring, with the assistance of Dr. Charles Gar- vin, professor of social work, University or Michigan, to assist staff in determining which types of children and adults are most apt to res- pond successfully to the treat- ment methods offered. Simcha Has Oneg Shabbat Jewish lesbians and gays in southeastern Michigan, as well as their mates and friends, are invited to an Oneg Shabbat at 8 p.m. Jan. 13. The Oneg Shabbat, open to all interested gays and les- bians, is free for Simcha members. A nominal dona- tion from non-members is re- quested. The event will in- clude a brief religious service starting promptly at 8:15 p.m. followed by a social gathering from 8:45 p.m. until 11 p.m. People not interested in the religious service are en- couraged to attend the social gathering. Registration for the event begins at 8 p.m. This is the fourth monthly event sponsored by Simcha, the non-profit organization that sponsors Jewish-related activities in the lesbian and gay community. To register for the services and/or social gathering or for information, call the organization's 24-hour informational hotline, 353-8025 or write to: Simcha, P.O. Box 652, Southfield 48037. Camp Fire Sells Kosher Candy Camp Fire boys and girls, Detroit Area Council will be hosting their annual candy sale in the metro-Detroit area from January 14 to February 20, 1989. The candies are kosher and certified with the OU Kashrut symbol of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. This year the Camp Fire candy sale will feature seven products; they are: Chocolate Cream Mints, Chocolate Nut Mels, Chocolate Covered Cherries, Coconut Delights, Peanut Crunch, Peanut Meltaways and Assorted Cream Truffles. Camp Fire's annual candy sale is the largest of the Detroit Area Council's fund- raisers and it is conducted to supplement the allocation received from the United Foundation. Proceeds from the sale go to provide pro- grams, services, and camping experiences to boys and girls in the community.