.,Stune

otfivz.

May 13, 1990
11:00 - 4:00

Build gnatudzi.:

Carved Ham, Turkey, and
Beef, Stuffing and Gravy,
Leg of Lamb,
Seafood Newburg, Rice Pilaf,
Vegetable, Salad Bar,
Assorted Desserts,

Nova Scotia Smoked
Salmon and Bagels, Sword
Fish, Omelettes and Waffles
to order,
Sausage, Biscuits, and Gravy

$13.95

Seniors
$10.95
Children Under
Twelve $5.95
Children Under Five Free

17017 West Nine Mile Road
Southfield, MI 48075

SOUTHFIELD CONVENTION CENTER

PiStoltaite,

IN MARKET STREET SHOPPES, 29400 Northwestern Hwy.
358-0344
Southfield

Presents

A Special Menu She'll Love

MOTHER'S
DAY

2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

• Valet Parking

• Reservations Requested

SI•1ALIMAR

tips

Authentic Cuisines of India and Mexico

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

BUY ONE DINNER GET
SECOND DINNER FREE

7 DAYS A WEEK Expires May 31, 1990

MOTHER'S DAY
Adults
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH $895

12 Noon to 4 p.m.

$595

Children under 12
HARD
LAKE
RD
29 200 ORCHARD

L

Just
J South of 13 Mile • Farmington Hills

• Complete catering •

626-2982

WING HONG

OF FARMINGTON

INTRODUCES ITS NEW MENU
FOR THE CHINESE SIDE

TOKYO STEAK HOUSE
ENJOY OUR DINNER SPECIAL FOR 2

31455 W. 14 Mile at Northwestern

90

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1990

Fact is, more Americans
may die by the fork than by
any other weapon. That's
because so many of them
use it irresponsibly. Like
to fill up on high-fat, high-
cholesterol foods. Foods
that can load the blood with
cholesterol, which can build
up plaque in their arteries,
increasing their risk of
heart attacks and threaten-
ing their lives. So next time
you pick up a fork, remem-
ber to handle it as you
would any other weapon.
For self-defense, not
self-destruction.

American Heart
Association

This Sunday

851-7400

Pulling The Plug
On A Needed Service

DANNY RASKIN

Local Columnist

M

I Reservations
I' Recommended
(313) 557-4803
Ext. 1905

Prices:
Adults

ANYHOUR

YOU'RE
LOOKING
ATA
LETHAL
WEAPON.

LISTENING POST I

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE

This space provided as a public service.

all Dept. . . . "It's
really a shame. For
30 years, we've been
collecting utility payments as
a service to our customers.
Now, Detroit Edison doesn't
want Efros, or any neighbor-
hood drugstore, to offer that
aid.
"Last year, Edison told us
they no longer wanted our
support. Despite that, we con-
tinued taking and forwarding
payments so the Efros
customers most likely to be
affected by this change —
senior citizens who walk to
the corner drug store, often to
save postage — would not be
inconvenienced.
"It's not as if we make
money taking payments. In
fact, the utility bill service we
provide has always cost Efros,
even when Edison paid a sti-
pend for handling. Now, to cap
matters, we've been advised
by Detroit Edison that it in-
tends to file suit if we don't
stop taking their payments.
Our customers keep showing
up with their Edison bills.
What are we to do?
"For now, we'll mail the
bills (at our expense) for
regular customers, if they
ask. Unfortunately, not
everyone will do that, and the
elderly are sure to suffer for
Edison's move. We think it's a
shame that we face being

dragged into court for con-
tinuing a traditional service

we have always provided.
"It looks as if the little guy
gets it again, and we think it
stinks."

David Efros

ALL WINTER, Morty
Weiss has had a golf net in his
living room practicing for the
upcoming season . . . He
recently shot the best game of
his life, breaking 90 for the
first time, and while on cloud
nine brags about his winter
practice making him a
"great" golfer.
RUMMAGE SALE by
Temple Beth El Sisterhood is
this Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7
p.m., and May 18, 9 a.m. to 12
noon . . . Chairgal Lee Anne
Salle and her committee are
still cataloging just about
everything for sale . . . Call
Temple Beth El to donate or
attend, 851-1100.
CONGRATS . . . to Laurie
Green . . . on her 40th birth-
day . . . Surprise party for 65
people was given by hubby
Dennis Green at Nifty
Norman's.
RECENT AFFAIR at

Franklin Hills Country Club
was called "Saturday Night
at the London Chop House"
with dinner limited to 200
reservations . . . Menu was a
"Chop" replica . . . Allen
Ross, John Bloom, Irene Cole
and Renee and Burt Mahler
were Franklin Hills member
hosts.

FORMER HANDBALL

star Meyer King remembers
practicing by himself at the
old Jewish Community
Center, Woodward and
Gladstone, on a rainy 1939
weekday . . . A big gent ap-
peared on the court and ask-
ed if Meyer would play with
him . . . "He tore me apart!"
recalls Meyer about Hank
Greenberg, whose Detroit
Tigers were rained out that
day.
DATE HAS BEEN chang-
ed for ice cream social reu-
nion by Vandenberg Grade
School . . . It'll be Nov. 24 .. .
Gal to call is Elyn Egren
Charlupski, 682-1022.
LOOKING BACK On Col-
umns of Yesteryears:
Dec. 2, 1977 ... "At the
breakfast table recently, local
attorney Gary Kraft told wife

Edison does not
want third-party
handling.

Marlene and 7-syear-old son
Steven of having to go look up
something at the Detroit
Bureau of Records . . . Hear-
ing about records, little
Steven asked Dad to pick out
some good Barry Manilows
for him!'
DEC. 1, 1976 . . . "Rube
Weiss, TV and radio an-
nouncer supreme, tells about
the time years ago he was
taking a hand at sports-
casting and giving his all to
a wrestling show when the
police asked him to interrupt
his rhapsody long enough to
make an announcement . . . A
car was parked outside block-
ing all traffic . . . Rube read
aloud the model, make and
license number, with all the
proper flourishes . . . then
realized it was his own car!'
VERSE DEPT. . . . Girls
when they went out to swim
. . . once looked like Mother
Hubbard . . . Now they have a
bolder whim . . . they dress
like her cupboard.
A LOT OF people are say-
ing that Father's Day may
become as big as Mother's
Day . . . As a father, I hope so
. . . Don't forget . . . Father's
Day this year is in June. ❑

cf,

