LISTENING POST 1
Appealing Nightly.
Academic Big Time
For Harrison Student
IF WERE BUSY. —
- TRY OUR PLACE IN CHICAGO
DANNY RASKIN
Local Columnist
R
When the sun sets, one place will always rise to the occasion.
Uno's. Home of Chicago's Original Deep Dish Pizza, with
fillings like lean sausage, chunky tomatoes, even fresh
broccoli or chicken. Served with Devious Daiquiris by a wait
staff that, as you can see, can't wait to see you.
IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN AT UNO'S'
6745
Orchard Lake Road (Just So. of Maple), West Bloomfield, 737-7242
LUNCH 11 a.m.
DINNER 4 p.m.
NOW SERVING
GOURMET PIZZA AND FRESH PASTA
AS A COMPLIMENT TO OUR
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN CUISINE
Entertainment By: TWO TWENTY...Coming Tuesday, REFLECTIONS
Thesday thru Saturday
•
TOP OF TROY BLDG., 755 W. BIG BEAVER AT 1-75
COMPARE ANYWHERE! . . . IF YOU WANT THE BEST
362-1262
GIVE USA TEST!
DINE IN & CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE 1
BROASTED
OR B.B•G1
CHICKEN
FOR 2
$895
I OPEN 7 DAYS-SUN.THURS 11.10 S.)
A STED ( 6' 7 , 1 ?
I FRLSA""
118 SOUTH WOODWARD • ROYAL OAK
JUST NORTH OF 10 MILE NEXT TO ZOO
544-1211
••■■
1- 1- 11r1 AN/ k A A Ilf\LJ fin 100r1
QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY IS OUR PRIORITY!
x
LU
0
ichard Levine, son of
June and Richard
Levine, and a senior
at Harrison High, is now a
finalist for National Merit
Scholar . . . in coveted selec-
tions by National Merit
Scholarship Board.
The high honor is given to
less than 1/2 of 1 percent of the
top students who qualified for
the semi-finals.
Richard is also recipient of
Boy Scouting's highest award
. . . that of Eagle Scout.
LOOKING BACK on col-
umns of yesteryears .. .
DEC. 13, 1970 . . .
"Redecorating his den, Oscar
Burstein decided it was a
good place to display the
awards and citations that he
and his sons had won over the
years . . . Up went his World
War II battle ribbons, Boy
Scout certificates and many
sports trophies . . . When he
was almost finished, Oscar
remarked to wife Betty that
it was too bad she had no
awards to contribute . . . Bet-
ty then produced, neatly
framed, the birth certificates
of their three sons."
DEC. 20, 1970 ... "What
happens when you swallow a
pair of contact lenses? . . .
Can you see what's going on
inside? . . . Ask Paul
Lebowitz, who drank from the
cup in which wife Marlene's
daughter Lynda's contacts
had been 'safely' put away .. .
Ex-cop Paul is really a private
eye (or two) now!"
DEC. 27, 1974 . . . "Doing
her washing in the basement,
Gladys Gold on impulse pull-
ed off the dress she was wear-
ing and added it to the tubfull
. . . Then she saw a big spider
web . . . Not wanting to get
dust or web in her hair, Bet-
ty put on the nearest head-
dress, son Gary's football
helmet, and went after it with
a broom . . . At this moment,
she heard a knock . . . In
desperation, Gladys grabbed
an old raccoon coat hanging
nearby and opened the door
. . . The gas man gave her a
quick look and went to read
the meter . . . Then as he left,
he said, 'I hope your team
wins, lady!"
JAN. 3, 1975 . . . "Wishes
for 1975 . . . Percy Kaplan, ex-
ecutive director of Jewish Na-
tional Fund, to buy a hair
piece and grow a mustache
. . . Phillip Formaro, head
designer at Steve Petix
Clothiers, coming through
with a promise he made 19
years ago of spaghetti dinner
by wife Lucretia . . .
Something different than pie
and ice cream for dessert at
those Perfection Lodge
master mason dinners . . .
Just once when we come over
late for dinner on Friday
night, our mom, Mrs. Minnie
Raskin, won't say, 'I'm not
cooking Fridays anymore!' .. .
State Representative Joe
Forbes also getting a hair-
piece and growing a
mustache . . . Food prices
coming down and service go-
ing up at supermarkets .. .
Harold Haber wearing a hair-
piece and growing a
mustache . . . Car washes dry-
ing the auto exteriors . . . and
fining their help if they play
the customer's radio."
JAN. 3, 1975 . . . "Dr. San-
ford Rautbort, after finishing
the examination of an elder-
High honors for a
high scholar.
ly patient who complained of
a nagging pain in his leg, told
him it was the result of old
age . . . The patient came
right back with his own fin-
dings . . . 'I don't think so; my
other leg is just as old and it
doesn't hurt a bit: "
JAN. 24, 1975 . . . "As her
little boy watched, a com-
munity woman smeared
grease on her face . . . 'What's
that for, Mommy?' the lad
asked . . . "Ib make myself
beautiful' . . . Then the gal
took tissues and wiped off the
grease . . . Ilmm: said the
boy, 'didn't work, did it.' "
JAN. 31, 1975 ... "Lou
Grant was at the Houseware
Show in Chicago when
daughter Linda frantically
called that he had to come
home ... The show was too im-
portant said Lou until Linda
told him it was a surprise
25th anniversary party for
him and wife Evelyn . . . 80
people were on hand for the
gala shindig given by Linda,
her hubby Steve Munson and
brother Ronald Grant . . .
And so, what started out as a
blind date years back, when
Evelyn Bacow went out with
Lou as a favor to girlfriend
Adele Miller, has become a
silver anniversary for them."
AUG. 8, 1975 . . . "Barber
used an electric clipper on
7-year-old Merle Kamins for
the first time . . . The son of
Lillian and Lou Kamins rush-
ed home excited to tell
10-year-old brother Lenny
that his neck was so dirty the
barber had to use a vacuum
cleaner?'
(7_