SPOTLIGHT
0
GRAND OPENING
Halsted Village
37580 W. 12 Mile
Farmington Hills, Ml
5512360
S
NINE MILE &
GREENFIELD
15647 West Nine Mile
Southfield, MI
569-5229
12 1/2 MILE - 8(
SOUTHFIELD RD.
29728 Southfield, MI
559-6429
LEO'S
CONEY
ISLAND
—
r
Gyros
with
Greek
Salad
TROY
3743 East Big Beaver
Troy, MI
680-0000
Coney
Island
with
Greek
Salad
4 40 $4 29 $3.55
All coupons are good until 6/30/91
Special are good with coupon only
CARLA JEAN SCHWARTZ
Local Columnist
BETWEEN 13 & 14 ON
ORCHARD LAKE RD.
30985 Orchard Lk. Rd.
Farmington Hills, MI
697-0000
SOUVLAKI
Chicken
Gyro
Pita
with
Greek
Salad
Jewish Home Auxiliary
Hosts Installation
LAUREL PARK MALL
37666 Six Mile
Livonia, MI
462-0000
,
Complete Carry-Out
Service Available
We Cater Coney
Island Parties
Noutec
TEQUILA PARTY
EVERY WEDNESDAY
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
$1 MARGARITAS, TEQUILAS &SHOOTERS
FREE BUFFET
ASK ABOUT OUR FABULOUS SUMMER PARTIES
I
CROSSWINDS MALL, ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT LONE PINE 737-0300
r
3
MINUTES
FROM 1.696
2 FOR 1
OFFERS
EXPIRE
6-30.91
DINERS! 7
50% OFF SINGLE
•
I
i
r FRESH 16 OZ.
1
I
STUFFED
1 FLOUNDER
MIX
OR
MATCH
FRESH WHITEFISH
• FRESH RAINBOW TROUT
• ORANGE ROUGHY
• BAR-B-Q CHICKEN
• VEAL (REAL!)
SPECIAL OF THE DAY
• CHICKEN PARMESAN
• FRESH FISH & CHIPS
• CHICKEN KEBOB • ETC.
95 1
FOR'
2
1
9
5
J
2
I
L
L I 91
LOOK WHAT THESE SPECIALS INCLUDE!
FOR 2
SOUP OR SALAD (TOSSED OR GREEK). POT. OR SPAGHETTI. BREAD BASKET AND CHOICE
OF DESSERT (STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE, RICE PUDDING. JELI.O OR ICE CREAM, AND
HOT COFFEE OR HOT TEA.
RIALTO
22740 WOODWARD AVE.
LJust South of 9 Mile • Ferndale
74
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1991
OPEN 7 DAYS 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
BREAKFAST•LUNCH•DINNER
544-7933
he Jewish Home for
Aged Auxiliary held
its 66th annual in-
stallation at Adat Shalom
Synagogue on June 6 with
entertainment by cantorial
soloist Marci Shulman
and pianist Zina Shaykhet
"We hope to activate
everyone who sits on our
board this year," said in-
coming President Pearlena
Bodzin. "We will continue
to give quality care, love and
attention to our residents,"
she said.
The auxiliary raises funds
for several resident pro-
grams including bingo, bir-
thday gifts, flowers on holi-
days and special needs such
as curtains and a large-
screen television.
Program Vice President
Kathleen Wilson-Fink
says the auxiliary is work-
ing on several fund-raising
activities including a possi-
ble mother-daughter fash-
ion show and another flower
sale.
Some of the auxiliary
members at the installation
included: Hannah Moss,
Mary Tarnow, Geri
Margolis, Carolyn Marks,
Sheri Traison, Rosie
Schlussel, Ilene Nemer.
Past President Bea
Breiner and Director of
Community Relations and
Development Carol
Rosenberg attended the
program.
Alan Funk, executive
vice-president, stated, "The
auxiliary enhances the
quality of life for the people
who reside here."
LEUKEMIA
FOUNDATON
The Children's Leukemia
Foundation held a gourmet
dinner and jazz benefit at
Stage & Co. on June 3.
Sarah and Irving Pitt
were honored by the founda-
tion for their continued sup-
port. Chef Brian Polcyn of
Pike Street Restaurant pro-
vided the gourmet dining,
while Ortheia Barnes and
Silk Tye added the enter-
tainment.
Sylvia and Harry
Brown are charter members
of the organization, which
formed in 1952. "When we
lost a child to the disease, we
wanted to do something,"
said Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Brown explained that when
her daughter was diagnosed
Carol Rosenberg, Zina Shayket and Pearlena Bodzin rehearse before the
Jewish Home for Aged Auxiliary installation.
she didn't even know what
leukemia was, and there was
no support group.
Harriet and Jack Gold-
berg are another active
couple who lost a child to
leukemia. One way they
support the Children's
Leukemia Foundation is by
dedicating a booth to a
patron at their restaurant,
Jack and Harriet Goldberg
Stage & Co., for a $5,000 do-
nation.
Today the Children's
Leukemia Foundation pro-
vides support services, com-
munity education and
medical research. The foun-
dation helps families cope
with the disease, provides
educational instruction and
offers grants and fellowships
to physicians.
Some of the supporters in-
clude: Sharyn and Alan
Cornfield, Jan and Larry
Freedman, Brenda and
Steve Glickman, Sheila
and Barry Levine and
Margie and Bob Mellen.
WELLNESS EVENT
The Wellness Networks,
Inc., a non-profit volunteer
agency for AIDS support,
will host a polo benefit June
23 at the Detroit Polo Club in
Milford. The honorary chair-
person is Lainie Kazan.
Highlighting the event is a
champagne luncheon created
by Allen & Draus and
Duglass Duglass. For reserva-
tions and additional informa-
tion call Barbara Murray at
547-3783.
AMERICAN-ISRAEL
CHAMBER DINNER
George Herrera, Masco
Corp.'s international sales
director, was honored with a
trade award from the
American-Israel Chamber of
Commerce last week.
The tribute to Mr. Herrera
follows his involvement in
increasing his company's
sales with Israel in the past
two years. Mr. Herrera has
been actively seeking new
business ventures with
Israel ever since his first
visit there on a Chamber
mission two years ago.
Speaking at the event was
Heinz Prechter, chairman
and chief executive director
for ASC Inc. Spotted in the
crowd were: New York
Times Bureau Chief Doron
Levin; Mona Gubow, of the
Michigan Department of
Commerce; Matthew
Marko, international vice
president for Core In-
dustries; Scott Eisenberg,
vice president for Onset
BIDCO Inc.; American-
Israel Chamber of Com-
merce Executive Director
Shelly Jackier and her
husband, attorney Larry
Jackier; Dr. Pam Herrera,
wife of Mr. Herrera; and
Honigman Miller attorneys
Frank Mamat, Mark
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