et

Visit Sherwood today for a

AI

ID- INTER SALE

that is certain to add classic beauty to your home...

S ave 30% on

+ Bernhardt
+ Swaim
+ Weiman
+ Thayer Coggin
+ Emerson Leather
+ Elio
+ Excelsior

Now through February 28th

F ine furniture,

accessories & gifts.

C omplimentary

gift wrapping.

SAVE 34 Ki

on beautiful Bernhardt
leather furniture.

6644 Orchard Lake at Maple • 855-1600
.4!
ce 8(11(.1108 Mon-Thu-Fri 10-9 • Tu-Wed-Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-5

.411111111111116.—..

Doll & Bear Lovers

SALE

THE DETRO IT J EWIS H NE WS

EXPLORE
DETROIT
COUNTRY DAY

22

OPEN HOUSE

Beautiful
20% Off on Dolls s of & Ete
B eaauz.stul

SUNDAY, MARCH 7
1 TO 4 P.M.

For The Little Girl In All Of Us!

Open House will be held at all four schools
Pre-K through Grade 12.

Come explore the wonders of our school
community and discover the supportive
learning environment that prepares
tomorrow's leaders through a dynamic
program of academics, arts, activities
and athletics.

Collectible • Loveable • Affordable

DETROIT
COUNTRY
DAY SCHOOL

LOWER SCHOOL (Grades Pre-K-2)

3003 WEST MAPLE ROAD
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN 48301-3468
TELEPHONE (313) 433-1050

JUNIOR SCHOOL (Grades 3-5)

3600 BRADWAY BOULEVARD
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN 48301-2412
TELEPHONE (313) 647-2522

We invite you and your child to explore
what Country Day offers at each of its four
schools. We welcome students of average,
above average and gifted abilities.

22400 HILLVIEW LANE
BEVERLY HILLS. MICHIGAN 48025-4824
TELEPHONE (313) 646-7717

For more information, call (313) 646-7717.

22305 WEST THIRTEEN MILE ROAD
BEVERLY HILLS, MICHIGAN 48025-4435
TELEPHONE (313) 646-7717

Public welcome. No appointment necessary.

MIDDLE SCHOOL (Grades 6-8)

UPPER SCHOOL (Grades 9-12)

74 Vali Walitage

& 7sey Satdeet .54#

ManoSat. 10.5:30, 0.110.8
3947 W. 12 Mlle Rd. • &Mr.

543-3115

Sperber's Carry-Out
Plans Changes

ELIZABETH APPLEBAUM ASSISTANT EDITOR

S perber's
Kosher
Carry-out will never
be the same.
Located for the
past two years in the same
store as Lakewood
Specialty Food Center in
Oak Park, Sperber's is set
to reopen in April in its
own facility. It also will
get a new name — tenta-
tively, Unique Kosher
Carry-out — as Rita
Jerome takes over as sole
owner.
Mrs. Jerome opened
Sperber's Carry-out with
her uncle, Henry Sperber,
12 years ago. He did the
cooking; she did the man-
aging. The business' first
home was in the Royal
Plaza on Greenfield, the
same shopping center in
which it is now located
and where it plans to
remain.
Sperber's and Lakewood
opened their joint facility
in 1990, at the suggestion
of Lakewood owner Martin
Lerner. Mr. Lerner owned
the property, with Sper-
ber's renting space. Last
month, Mr. Lerner decid-
ed to expand his store to
include a Chinese takeout
and asked Mrs. Jerome to
vacate by Purim.
Mrs. Jerome said she
plans to open Unique
Kosher Carry-out after
Passover, and this time
she will be managing the
business alone. Her uncle

and his son-in-law, Ala:
Linker, who operat
Sperber's Kosher Cater
ing, opted not to continu
with the new carry-out
Instead, they are concen
trating on their caterin
service at three local syn
agogues and their restau
rant at the West Bloom
field Jewish Communit•
Center, Mrs. Jerome said.
Unique Kosher Carry
out will be more that
twice the size of Sperber'
Carry-out. It will includ
a full-time mashgiacl
(kashrut supervisor),
small, sit-down area an(
its own kitchen.

The menu will featurt
many of the traditiona
specialties now offered
along with some new deli
cacies like rotisserie
chicken.
Mrs. Jerome and he;
husband, Martin, alreadi
have purchased nevi
equipment for Unique
and have hired two cook:
who will prepare all food
on the premises.
They're still in tht
midst of refurbishing thi
new carry-out, formerly
furniture store. "We're
doing a complete renova
tion," Mr. Jerome said
"Right now, we're break
ing up the floor to redo the
plumbing."
Sperber's Carry-out wil:
close March 7. ❑

JVS Creates New
Refugee Task Force

KIMBERLY UFTON STAFF WRITER

ewish Vocational
Service has created a
Refugee Employment
Task Force to target
potential businesses that
could hire Soviet emigres
with specialized technical
experience.
JVS officials hope the
10-member task force will
enhance job placement
services that the social
service agency already
provides to Soviet new-
comers. Task force mem-
bers will help the agency
identify prospective
employers, and members

j

will try to develop rela
tionships between thes
businesses and JVS.

tr clients naturally
anxious to become
dally self-sufficient,"
Karol Moxley, supervi-
sor of Refugee Employment
Services at JVS. "Developing
an ongoing rapport with
these targeted companies
will enable JVS to know
what employment options
are available."
JVS Board Member Joel
Jacob, president of Sprayco,
will chair the task force. ❑

