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April 19, 1991 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-04-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Kosher

Continued from Page 1

Marty Fine: Planning to go kosher.

offers its guests a choice
between the Broadway Grill,
a full-service restaurant,
and Yesterday's, a cocktail
lounge. Neither is kosher.
Mr. Fine said he tries to
spend about two weeks in
Detroit and two weeks at his
home in New York City.
"Of course, I get the best
hotel rate in town When I
come to Detroit," he joked.
Mr. Fine specializes in
redeveloping existing
buildings. He's bought
several old loft buildings in

Mr. Fine is
considering
making the coffee
shop kosher as
well.

the Soho section of New
York. "It's always been a
special love of mine," he
said. "As a child in
Brooklyn, I used to play with
Erector sets, but they were
never big enough."
Since Mr. Fine bought the
Southfield hotel, he's spent
thousands of dollars refur-
bishing the lobby and res-
taurant lounges with anti-
ques and modern furniture.
He says he first - learned
about the hotel business
when he worked as a bellhop
at the Grossinger Hotel in
the Catskills.
"I guess I learned on-
hands management from
Jenny Grossinger," Mr. Fine
said. "She would walk
around, know who every-
body was, and not hesitate to
pick up a scrap of paper if
she saw one."
Mr. Fine would like to at-
tract the same clientele that
once graced Grossingers. He
hopes he can do this with a
new kosher kitchen.
"This building was
originally built as a luxury
hotel," Mr. Fine said. "I
want it to have a warm,
homey atmosphere and cater
at the same time to the spe-
cial needs of the Jewish
community." 0

We heard you.

Our Southfield of flee has been relocated to more spacious quarters.

Our special attitude in women's health care... now reflected in our new Southfield offices.
Experts in every medical specialty important to women. Doctors, men and women, who will
actually sit down and talk with you. One place where you can see a personal physician and
leading specialists too. The Institute for Women's Medicine.
The Institute was developed to give women what they want in health care. Created by
Hutzel Hospital, one of the nation's oldest women's specialty hospitals, together with The
Detroit Medical Center and the Medical School of Wayne State University. At our Institute
locations, you'll find experts in high-risk pregnancy, family practitioners, and leading
ob/gyns, as well as the latest in low-dosage mammography. You also have access to internists,
cardiologists, and specialists in women's cancer, infertility, osteoporosis, joint disease,
sports medicine, PMS and menopause.
Please call 745-7500 for an appointment. Or, drop by any of our four locations, including
Southfield, which has moved to a larger, more modern office to better meet your needs.

INSTITUTE FOR

SM

MEDICINE

HUTZEL

HOSPITAL

745-7500

Detroit • Warren • Livonia • Southfield

New Southfield Address.
25330 Telegraph, north of 10 Mile in the Raleigh Officen tre, Southfield.

© 1991

DAVID ROSENMAN'S

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 23

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