SPOTLIGHT
ON WOODWARD
presents
NO JEAN
BELL
ALL STAR BAND
•
Every Thursday-Friday-Saturday
.,,-ii....= • .
:..s....,, , :-
- " : - , . - . : ,. F.:-As •
F ÷
-.....
... r. ..,:::::5:
rg5,:k‘gs.
: E--5.33:1.
R.:5„....
o-gs5,..,s
5
--
.. ":3
r
o , ',. , - ....,,, ...--
(
. . . ,:ais-,YX.A r - ,'. .,. 1 3
"3~
9pm Dinner Show
c,le 11 pm Late Show - Dancing
1.•
Dinner Starts at 6pm
Reservations Suggested for Groups of 5 or More
964-3200
.
.=a--,..a.. 0
.
Red carpet Valet Parking At Door
630 Woodward 3 elks N. of Jefferson
-
(Across from NRO)
You are cordially invited to
one of Royal Oak's newest eateries.
Experience West Coast sophistication
without the pretention.
:..-----
: - :-:-
restaurant
Featuring:
Homemade breads, chargrilled specialties, fresh
seafood, sandwiches, salads & irresistible desserts.
Present this invitation to your waitperson for
10% OFF YOUR GUEST CHECK
(excluding alcoholic beverages)
112 east third street royal oak 398-2777
2 blocks south of 11 mile, 1/2 block east of main
The
jvIOVeabIC real,
RESTAURANT
Welcomes You To Good Eating
An affectionately restored Victorian house is the setting
for an expanded restaurant/catering service & private di-
ing. Arrange a special catered occasion or meeting or
reserve the charming dining room for a private party. In-
formal lunches available from the daily fare.
The_ REM
MOVZ6b
-
IC
Lunch: Tuesday — Friday
11:30-2:00
Dinner: Tuesday — Saturday
6:00-9:30
fra8t 326 w. Liberty •
Ann Arbor • 663-3278
RESTAURANT
CA/tt WAFFLE -1
o ev;o's
49,
04(\ e`t°'`'e\e‘ke5
s
,"\e
3 GREAT LOCATIONS:
28505 NORTHWESTERN HWY. 357-2009
Southfield
6680 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
626-3750
25004 TELEGRAPH RD.
356-3376
West Bloomfield
Southfield
74
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1990
OMELETTE
OMELETTE
BUY ONE PLAIN WAFFLE OR ONE
PLAIN OMELETTE ONLY WITH
TOAST & JELLY
GET ONE
FREE!
VALID MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
DINE IN ONLY, 6 a.m.-11 a.m.
Youth Games Unite
Several Old Friends
CARLA JEAN SCHWARTZ
IF
Local Columnist
aye Rosemberg and
her husband, Sam,
were born and raised
in Mexico City. They moved
to Michigan 17 years ago,
when Sam began his
residency in urology. The
Rosembergs left behind dear
friends and family that they
always visit when they vaca-
tion in Mexico.
A few years ago at the JCC
in Mexico City, Faye ran
into an old friend, who said
his son, Bernardo
Golzweig, would be coming
to swim in the JCC-Maccabi
Games. Faye offered him
housing at her home. Not
only did Bernardo enjoy
staying with friends in Far-
mington Hills, but he took
home quite a souvenir — a
silver medal in the 200 yard
breaststroke.
Many friends, new and old,
were united throughout the
city during Maccabi week.
Andi and Bruce Katz of
West Bloomfield held a
Shabbat dinner for over 100
guests. Friends pitched in by
bringing desserts and help-
ing with the main course by
dropping off raw chicken in a
cooler that Andi placed on
her front porch. Some of the
guests included: Michael
and Joanne Bellet, Carol
and Ronnie Berger, Bruce
and Beverly Gale, Cathy
and Neil Lefton, Anita
and Ed Mentzel and Joe
and Barbara Wool. Jen-
nifer and Mark LoPatin
also held a party for about
100 guests who dined and
played volleyball, croquet
and badminton. Dotti and
Larry Steinberg and Susie
and Michael Jacob were
among the guests.
MACCABI BAGS
The green and white
athletic bags for the Youth
Games were donated by
Cotler Clothing in New
York, water bottles by Coca
Cola, disposable cameras by
Kodak, posters and T-shirts
by Chrysler, watches by Ad-
vance and additional items
by Ultraswim shampoo and
Perry Drugs. Detroit team
items were purchased with
one exception. M. Jacob
and Sons, a Farmington
Hills-based bottle company,
donated water bottles for the
Detroit team.
Bernardo Golzweig, Faye and liana Rosemberg.
SLEUTH SEARCH
All prospective detectives,
sleuths and private eyes can
join forces on Saturday,
Sept. 15, at 7:30 p.m. at Saks
Fifth Avenue Fairlane for
the "Fifth Avenue Affair," a
clue-solving search to benefit
Cystic Fibrosis. Guests will
be transformed into detec-
tives in order to solve the
fashion caper. Local writers
collaborated to create the
clues. Monique Ulrych is
chairman of the event. For
more information, call 354-
6565.
PAINT THE TOWN
Sinai's team of 40 vol-
unteers arrived early at the
home of senior Betty Sher-
man on Birwood Street in
Detroit on Aug. 18. The
group cleaned, scraped and
painted the 90-year-old
home as part of the third an-
nual Paint the Town pro-
gram. The painters included
hospital employees, family
members and friends. Some
of the hard-working vol-
unteers included Esther
Bostick, Libby Shapiro,
Rose Hirsch, Sharon Katz,
Ken Sherman, Pat
Cosner, Lori Bostick and
Gloria Fowler.
BRANDEIS BOOKS
Morris Baker was busy
shooting pictures while his
wife, Beverly, made sure
everything was in order at
the Aug. 15 opening night of
the annual Brandeis Book
Sale at the Tel-12 Mall in
Southfield. Among the vol-
unteers who were organizing
books and helping pur-
chasers were Debbie
Schlussel, Marc Baker,
Lisa Rosenbaum and
Elizabeth Kanter. ❑
Red Magen David
Sets Dinner
American Red Magen
David for Israel, Michigan
Region, Dr. John J. Mames
Chapter, will hold its annual
testimonial dinner 6 p.m.
Sept. 26 at Adat Shalom
Synagogue.
The event will honor the
late Dr. Mames, founder of
the Michigan Chapter of
American Red Magen David.
Dan Arnon, director of In-
ternational Affairs of Magen-
David Adom in Israel, will be
the principal speaker.
Mr. Arnon was born in
Yugoslavia, escaping with his
mother to Italy where he was
saved by the Catholic Church.
The rest of his family was
killed by the Nazis in the
death camps.
Mr. Arnon made aliyah in
1945 and was brought up in
a kibbutz. He joined the
Israel Defense Forces for per-
manent service in 1956 until
his retirement in 1977.
During army service, he
served as Israeli deputy
defense attache in Rome and
as deputy head of the Israeli
Military Mission in Addis
Ababa, Ethiopia.
For information and reser-
vations, call American Red
Magen David for Israel,
353-0434.