Di' "re %„rown Southfield/Oak Park/Royal Oak Township West Bloomfield 855-6971 353-3900 Continental NFL programming subject to blackout or change. Some restrictions may apply. Offer expires 12-31-92 Cablevisionl) INCREDIBLE 2 DAY SALE! SATURDAY & SUNDAY DECEMBER 12th & 13th 10 AM - 5 PM FINE FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES 24760 Crestview Ct. Farmington Hills 476-3760 • Groups Sold as Complete Sets • Prior Sales Excluded • All Sales Final (NJ 'Alh 4 A‘IIF C 4 ''', co 'Z' <4., cc' C.) '0 (S.' s rn > SHERWOOD WAREHOUSE Farmington Hills Industrial Center a) HALSTEAD RD. SHERM1001) STUDI()S itARE11()USE / PURCHASES MUST BE DELIVERED OR PICKED UP BY SUNDAY, DEC. 13. DELIVERY IS AVAILABLE AT NOMINAL CHARGE. HAGG ERTY Congregants of Adat Shalom Synagogue will visit resi- dents of Borman Hall on Dec. 20. Under the direction of the synagogue's Men's Club, they will sing songs and bring Chanukah wishes to the seniors. The group will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the synagogue for a light breakfast. For in- formation, call the Adat Shalom office, 851-5100. Adat Shalom Synagogue's Family Chanukah Party will be 6:30 p.m. Dec. 24 at the synagogue. Entertainment and activities for children and adults will be highlighted by the puppetry and music of Maureen Shiffman. There will be a band and dancing for the adults. A charge, plus one can of kosher food for Yad Ezra, will admit a family. For reserva- tions by Dec. 21, call the synagogue, 851-5100. If you don't have Cable TV, call now to receive it for FREE installation when you donate $5.00 to the renovation of the Northland Theater into an exciting performing arts center. Call today! / Lu Adat Shalom Chanukah Plans Tune in to ESPN for Great NFL Action! Green Bay Packers and Houston Oilers go face to face...IN YOUR FACE! Sunday, December 13 8 PM CHANNEL 38 M EADOWBROOK RD. much more casual than it once was. Ray and Ida's also has changed with the times. Partly because of the poor economy in the past decade, the store has carried more of a variety of prices, with sweaters ranging from $50 to $500. But the store's success, she said, was its ability to specialize — and to offer personal service. "A lot of people thought I could never leave the business," Ms. Epstein said. "But I am happy. In a year, if I am bored, I can always do personal shopping. I am just not going to worry about it." She intends to finish closing the business by January. Customers have been calling, some trying to come up with solutions to keep the business alive. Pearl Cohan, who has worked at the Southfield store since its opening, said people even suggested the employees get together and buy the shop. "Imagine 10 women buying clothes for the store," she said. "We'd never be able to agree on one item."O '66 10 MILE 53