*
SPOTLIGHT I
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE
* * * *
WE HAVE
THE LOWEST PRICES
ANYWHERE OF
TOP QUALITY CARRY-OUT DELI
YOU CAN TELL THE DIFFERENCE
WITH OUR HOMEMADE GOODNESS!
American Heart
Association
$5
OFF!
1:
*I
*• ON OUR BEAUTIFUL ; -
I
* : ALREADY LOW-PRICED :*
I MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS
With This Coupon
1-*
*
I • Expires 5-31-91
I • One Per Person
DELIVERY
AVAILABLE
• 10 Person Minimum I
■=swinal••••••■••■••■••••••••■••••
WE MAKE ALL OUR FOOD
ON OUR OWN PREMISES!
• HOMEMADE COLE SLAW
• HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD
• HOMEMADE CHICKEN SALAD
• HOMEMADE TUNA SALAD
• HOMEMADE EGG SALAD
WE COOK
OUR OWN
CORNED BEEF
& PASTRAMI
I OPEN 7 DAYS 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. I
STAR DELI
24555 W. 12 MILE, Just West of Telegraph, Southfield
WE TAKE EXCEPTION
TO WHAT YOUR
MOTHER TAUGHT
YOU.
YOU SHOULDN'T EAT
EVERYTHING PUT IN
FRONT OF YOU.
You should avoid foods high in
cholesterol. It's a fact, a high
blood cholesterol level sub-
stantially increases your
chances of developing heart
disease. By cutting down on
fatty, rich foods, you can do
yourself a big favor. You could
lower your blood cholesterol
level and reduce your risk of
heart disease.
For more information about a
planned and balanced diet,
contact your American Heart
Association. We'll give you
some free advice on how to
plan a diet good for life.
r i =No
lim = = ........ = mii .....1 I
ill E GGI MOTHER'S DAY ORDERS TAKEN I
1 V
FORMERLY LARCOS
"
w Aff
ifuRIRl
e
-01
I
I
II ..
'WHOLE BAR•B•et CHICKEN'
DINNER
OPEN 7 DAYS
11 TO 9:30
SLAW
IAINCDUgAISRL
IFNE
I • Carry-Out Only D
• No Other Coupons
L • m.
Expires 5-23-91
$ 5 9 5
JN1
LIVE
MARYLAND
GLUE CRABS
Flown In Daily!
SPECIALIZING IN:
• GARLIC CRABS
• STONE CRAB CLAWS
• MARYLAND CRAB CAKES
Corner of 12 Mile & Evergreen
In The Country Village Center
ENOUGH FOR
353-5121
I CARRYOUT & DELIVERY
2 PEOPLE!
MONDAYS
•
• SOFT SHELL CRASS
621 SOUTH OPPYKE
AUBURN HILLS, MI
313-332-7744
Lower the numbers
and raise the odds.
Controlling your blood pressure can
reduce your risk of heart disease.
Reg. $8.95
1111111iIIIIMMINIIIIMIIMIIIIIINIMMII
PRIVATE FACILITIES
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR NEXT
GRADUATION PARTY,
BRIDAL SHOWER
or WHATEVER!
UP TO 100
72
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1991
CARLA JEAN SCHWARTZ
Local Columnist
••
Let Us Cater
Your Next Affair
NOW OPEN
Forgotten Harvest
Celebrates Anniversary
FRAN
352 -7377
I 20097 W. 12 MILE RD.
Forgotten Harvest volunteers Rick Halberg, Marcia Fishman, Nancy
Gad-Harf and Nancy Fishman.
• 10
ip
American Heart Association
so
iks the Restaurant in
West Bloomfield was
the site of the first
anniversary celebration of
Forgotten Harvest, a non-
profit organization that col-
lects prepared foods from
professional food handlers
and delivers the food to soup
kitchens and shelters.
Forgotten Harvest is a sep-
arate, non-denominational or-
ganization that originated
with the Mazon Council of
Metropolitan Detroit.
Two years ago Nancy
Fishman and a group of
Forgotten Harvest volun-
teers traveled to Phila-
delphia to study a simi-
lar program. Last summer
the organization was found-
ed with a $12,000 grant from
Mazon. The organization
progressed when a $20,000
refrigerated van was do-
nated anonymously to pick
up and deliver food. Chris
Blakely drives the van and
is the only paid employee.
About 160 patrons attend-
ed the dinner and heard
guest speaker Murray
Feldman , business editor
for WJBK-TV 2. Some of the
patrons included: Nancy
Fishm'an, Nancy Gad-
Hart Gary Dembs, Mar-
cia Fishman, Marvin
Weinstein, Lucy Benham,
Rick Halberg, Joyce
Keller, Ronald Wilner,
Suzanne and Ansel Aber-
ly, Michael and Marcy
Feldman, Stuart Epstein
and Reverend Janet Son-
naburg.
NCJW
Sandy Nathan and Ann
Daniels were honored with
Sandy Nathan and son Michael.
the prestigious Hannah G.
Solomon Award at the Na-
tional Council of Jewish
Women's annual installa-
tion May 7 at Congregation
Shaarey Zedek. Another
highlight was the musical
program "Woman of the
Year" written and produced
by Stuart Lakind. Some
NCJW actresses included:
Phyllis Bratt, Susie
Engelman, Claire Kret-
chmer, Marilyn Levine,
Janelle• Miller, Joyce
Sherman and Ann
Zousmer.
ORT OUTING
Michigan Region of Wo-
men's American ORT will
hold the first annual golf
and games outing on Mon-
day, June 3, at Bogie Lake
Golf Club. If you are not on
par, games like Scrabble,
bridge and mah-jongg will be
played. Some of the ORT,or-
ganizers include: Dana
Burnstein, Paulla Eps-
tein, Pat Ribiat, Ann