I DETROIT

Kosher Restaurants
Part Of Hunger Drive

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PHIL JACOBS

Assistant Editor

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JEWISH SUPPORT SERVICES
FOR ADULTS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS

cordially invites you to

JOIN IN THE LAUGHTER II

with comedian and actor

THOM SHARP

Sunday October 21, 1990

at Mark Ridley's Comedy Castle
7:00 p.m.

For Reservations Call 559-8235

Admission Price: $40.00 per person

(includes tickets to show, nibbles and aftergolw
immediately following performance.)

NIBBLES & NUTS

END OF SEASON

CLOSE OUT

We Create Impressions
That Last

BOSSES' DAY, OCT. 16TH • SWEETEST Dm, OCT. 20th
Gift Baskets & 'frays Our Specialty

SAVE 45 %

737-8088

Don't Miss It . . . The Price
You Have Been Waiting For.
* Very Limited Supply *

33020 NORTHWESTERN

A
MasterCard
V

Outside Of Michigan

Doll Vidaviital &
9 Saide't Sittlfr

74

VISA

1.800-752-2133

Kosher & Sugarfree Available

Local & Nationwide Delivery

• B100111 aid BlOOM

Mon.-Sat. 10-5 • Friday 10-9
3947 W. 12 Mile Rd. 'Berkley

•

SHIRT]
N30X1

• Registered Electrologists •

Come and let us remove your unwanted hair problem and improve your appearance.

Near 12 Mile Rd. bet. Evergreen & Southfield

559-1969

•
543.3115

Men's furnishings ana accessories
19011 West Ten Mile Road
Southfield, Michigan 48075

(Between Southfield and Evergreen)

352-1080

Appt. Only. Ask For Shirlee or Debby

Hours:

Mon.-Sat.
Thursday

9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
9:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN REAR

16

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990

ive area kosher restau-
rants will turn over
seven percent of their
day's proceeds on Tuesday,
Oct. 16, as part of the fan an-
nual 7% Solution for World
Hunger Food Day campaign.
The Detroit Jewish Com-
munity Council coordinates
the campaign, in which par-
ticipating restaurants agree
to donate seven percent of
the day's proceeds to a net-
work of emergency food pro-
viders in Michigan.
The five kosher restau-
rants include Cafe Katon in
Oak Park, the Wayne State
University B'nai B'rith
Hillel Cafeteria, Sarah's
Glatt Kosher Deli in
Southfield, the Sinai
Hospital Cafeteria and
Sperber's North at the
Maple-Drake Jewish Com-
munity Center.
The 7% Solution was nam-
ed because seven percent of
all Americans go to bed
hungry each night. The idea
behind the campaign came
from a similar program
sponsored by the Baltimore
Jewish Community Rela-
tions Council.
Five years ago, the Detroit
program included 50
restaurants. This year, ac-
cording to Miriam Imerman,
the Council's director for
domestic concerns, the pro-
gram has recruited 165 res-
taurants, including the
Ram's Horn and Buddy's
Pizza chains.
Proceeds go directly to the
Hunger Action Coalition
which serves the poor and
hungry all over the state of
Michigan. Yad Ezra, the
Detroit area kosher food
pantry, is part of the Hunger
Action Coalition.
"The beauty of this cam-
paign is that it allows some
of the smaller restaurants to
feel as if they too are part of
a major food drive effort,"
Ms. Immerman said. "Last
year, $11,000 was raised."
"We think it's a good
idea," said Sarah's owner
Morris Goodman. "We have
customers who read about it
ahead of time in the paper
and who want to make sure
they are part of it." Sarah's
was one of the original 50
participating restaurants.
The campaign includes
restaurants in Ann Arbor,
Bay City, Saginaw and
Midland. And while the
campaign is being coor-
dinated by the Jewish Corn-

munity Council, it is a coop-
erative effort of several re-
ligious groups, including the
Catholic Archdiocese, the
Episcopal Diocese of Mich-
igan and the Lutheran
Church in America. D

Sisterhood Groups
Host Convention

The Sisterhoods of Temple
Beth El and Temple Israel
will host the National Federa-
tion of Temple Sisterhoods'
District 11 Biennial Conven-
tion Oct. 14-15 at Temple
Beth El. Delegates will be
welcomed by keynote speaker,
Davna Brook, NFTS vice
president, who will introduce
the conference theme, Hands
Across the District.
Current social issues will be
covered in two sessions. The
first will feature Perichehr
Yomtoob, incoming district
president and author of Gift of
Life, a chronicle of her fami-
ly's experience in coping with
a liver transplant. She and
her family, together with Lin-
da Brodsky, past district
president, will discuss the
Reform Jewish perspective on
organ transplants.
At the second session, "Pro-
tecting Reproductive Rights,"
the J.E.T. Theatre Ensemble,
under the direction of Evelyn
Orbach, will present a psycho-
drama on choice. Following
the drama, Carol King, ex-
ecutive director of the
Michigan Abortion Rights Ac-
tion League, will speak. An
installation of officers and
dinner will be held 5 p.m. Oct.
14.

Newcomers
Event Planned

Meeting other new Detroit
residents and learning about
the local community will be
the focus of a Shalom Detroit
newcomers' event, 10:15 a.m.
Oct. 17, at the Maple-Drake
Jewish Community Center.
Jewish Welfare Federation
Women's Division President
Doreen Hermelin and Lisa
Brody, Shalom Detroit chair-
man, will give an orientation
to both Federation and the
Women's Division, which
sponsors the Shalom Detroit
Welcoming Committee.
There will be refreshments
and activities for children.
If you are new to the area,
or know of somone who is,
contact Ellen Krivchenia at
Federation, 965-3939.

