TRAVEL

Grossinger's

Continued from preceding page

FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY
JUNE 29 & 30 • JULY 1

% OFF

att

Alf

tit PINA,Oti

r-

sitOlt ■ ' 59111111: 14

AND
MORE!

a •

anItIM

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Fine Designer
Furniture, Accessories & Gifts

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

Nicoletti & Natuzzi Imported Italian Leather
Sofas • Loveseats • Wall Units • Dining & Bedroom Sets
c;toulm sold as complete sets • No 1, - 1■,- mtis • Immediate Deli‘ci,

4,11dT08

2nd LOCATION ONLY!
TEL-TWELVE MALL
12 MILE & TELEGRAPH
SOUTHFIELD
DAILY 10-9 • SUNDAY 12-5
354-9060

pMF SHULAFLE/SHEI

~

and

BOBBY & JACK KIRSCH

The &unite Corner

HAS MOVED

Orchard Mall
(Orchard Lake & Maple)
626-3200

• 20% off Select
Designers
• Evening Wear Rentals
• Free Alterations

would like to
thank everyone for his
help and sympathies
at the
passing of

Homemade-Kosher
Milchig
Hungarian Pastries

MAX FLEISHER

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711 PRin AV IMF 2Q

lam

Chana
Kitchen

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GET RESULTS!

354.6060

Grossinger's boomed between the World Wars when a growing number
of Jewish immigrants sought relief from New York City.

money, a projected $1.8 mil-
lion in 1985. Occupancy
rates had fallen below 50
percent. Family members
distrusted a memo assuring
employees that their jobs
were secure. A 20-year vet-
eran threw it in the waste-
basket. "A nice gesture," he
said, "but it doesn't fool me.
All you have to do is take a
look at the blueprint for the
new place. Right away a
death warrant" The reborn
Grossinger's, a folder prom
ised, would have as many as
2,000 town houses, condo-
miniums to be built along-
side the 25-acre lake and the
27-hole golf course. Build-
ings would be razed. Staffers
needed no more facts; they
started typing up their re-
sumes.

In October 1986, a small
crowd watched Grossinger's
exercise the same right. A

mmoww ■ ••• ■ Ell

76-year-old woman, up for
the day to pay her last re-
spects to Jennie, picked over
the wreckage of the resort's
cherished old playhouse. She
shook her head. "That I
should live to see this day.
Yuppies at Grossinger's.
Well, nothing lasts forever."
She made a grand gesture
to the surrounding hills.
"Pretty soon, we'll all be
gone, one by one, the people
and the places."

❑

Excerpted from A. Summer
World by Stefan Kanfer,
published by Farrar, Straus
& Giroux. Copyright © 1989
by Stefan Kanfer. All rights
reserved. This excerpt was
made possible by a grant
from The Fund For Journal-
ism on Jewish Life, a project
of The CRB Foundation of
Montreal, Canada. Any views
expressed are solely those of
the author.

LOCAL NEWS I

Maple-Drake Center
Plans Summer Classes

The Maple-Drake Jewish
Community Center will offer
summer classes in several in-
terest areas.
A creative dance class for
teens and adults will start 7-9
p.m. July 9 for six Mondays.
A computer class for the
beginner will be 10-11 a.m.
July 8 for six Sundays. Israeli
Folk Dancing will be offered
for children five to eight
10-10:45 a.m. on Sundays. A
video class will be offered, one
for four to six year olds, the
other, for seven to 12. Each
class will meet twice a week,
Sunday and Thursday after-
noons for three weeks.
A mid-Eastern dance class
will be offered from 10-11
a.m. Wednesdays for six
weeks starting July 11. Con-
temporary dance for couples
and singles will be held 7 p.m.

for one hour starting July 12.
Bridge lessons will start Ju-
ly 9. Beginner bridge will
meet 7-9 p.m. Monday even-
ings. Intermediate bridge, 10-
noon on Wednesdays starting
July 11. The more advanced

Dance, computer
and video classes
will be offered.

class will meet 10-noon
Thursdays as of July 12. Each
class will meet for six weeks.
A jazz/tap class for seven to
nine year olds will be offered
5:15-6:15 p.m. for six weeks
starting July 9.
For registration informa-
tion, call the Center,
661-1000, Ext. 335.

