Rome Health EXCHANGE Working to keep You Healthy at Home • Personal Care • Nursing Registered Nurses (RN) Licensed Practical Nurses (LPN) • Support Services Companion / Sitter Respite Care Homemaker Post Natal and Newborn Care Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) Home Health Aide (HHA) 3 Locations Bloomfield Hills Clinton Township Southfield (313)-443-1440 HomeHealth Exchange 1-800-70-NURSE The Honorable Dick Cheney, Secretary of Defense 1989-1993 ues ay thru Saturday Evening Appointments Available SUNDAY JEWISH PROGRAMMING 7405 Orchard Lake Road (Robin's Nest Plaza) 10:30-11:30 AM International Channel Sports - Features video footage of various sporting events, information on well-known players and related news on European national leagues and tournaments and interna- tional competitions and championships. (313) 626-5858 HOLIDAY SPECIALS (New Clients Only) reg. $30 Now $25 HAIRCUT & STYLE reg. $20 Now $1 8 SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY (up - do extra) CONDITIONING TREATMENTS reg. $15 Now $12 reg. $30 Now $25 MAKE-UP APPLICATION reg. $12 Now $10 MANICURE Specials good through November 19, 1993 • With this ad is •••••••••Ems SCHEDULE 1130-2 PM Freebee - Politics, culture, art and re- lated issues concerning Israeli life are the focus of this talk show hosted by journalists in Israel and the United States. 2-3 PM Talkline with Zev Brenner - America's number one Jewish program, hosted by Zev Brenner. Features in-depth inter- views with newsmakers and celebrities making headlines in the Jewish world. 3-330 PM Moshiach in the Air - Hosted by Rab- bi Shmuel Rutman, is a discussion pro- gram with Rabbis, journalists and celebrities dealing with Jewish Mes- sianism. 330-4 PM Rabbi Spivak Presents - Hosted by Rabbi Yakov Spivak, editor of the lew- ish Messenger, focuses on important is- sues facing the Jewish community. TUNE IN TO CHANNEL 32 EVERY WEEKEND! INTERNATIONAL CHANNEL NETWORK L., n Continental Law Cablevision® We are winning. 20 RVOYANT MINI R EADINGS Nsik tkv- .114tah /4\1\ CLAI Ry_ FOR APPT, 549 2172 OR 549 9050 4, AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' Gulf War Helped Israel, Cheney Says KIMBERLY LIFTON STAFF WRITER I srael's security was greatly enhanced by the Gulf War, former U.S. Secretary of De- fense Dick Cheney told 2,000 patrons of the Yeshiva Beth Yehudah annual dinner on Sunday. "We are fortunate that Israel forces took out the Iraqi nuclear reactor in Baghdad in 1989," said Mr. Cheney, the guest speaker for the Yeshiva's 79th anniversary dinner. "The Gulf War set the stage for the sub- sequent progress toward the re- cent peace accord." At the dinner, the largest turnout in the organization's history, the Yeshiva gave the Golden Torah award to busi- nessman Selwyn Isakow, founder and president of the Oxford Investment Group. Mr. Cheney, who was award- ed the presidential medal of freedom from former President George Bush for his service to the nation during the Gulf War, is a likely GOP challenger to President Clinton in 1996. "Israel is now more secure than it has been in decades," he said, adding that the United States must "see to it that Is- rael remains free." "A strong Israel economically and militarily will continue to be in the best interest of the United States," he said. Sending a clear message of dissatisfaction over the present administration's plans to down- size peace-time military forces, Mr. Cheney said the United States is in a position of danger "that we will repeat the mis- takes of the past and dismantle military forces." ❑ North Farmington Ensemble Plays North Farmington High School's percussion ensemble was the only high school group invited to perform this week at an international convention in Columbus, Ohio. The 20-musician group is the second Michigan high school unit ever to perform for the Per- cussive Arts Society. The group includes David Altwerger, principal percus- sionist and section leader Shir- lee Berman, Sarah Brown, Courtney Carlson, Mario Cor- setti, Edward Ellsworth, Chris Foland, Eric Gerts, Luke Kammer, Tara Keefover, Eric Leader, Joseph Lenze, Cary Pianin, Seth Priest, Scott Rich- mond, Matt Salter, Eric Slaim, Andy Stein, Jacquie Ward and Aaron Zorn. The emsemble is led by di- rector James Coviak. When its audition tape was submitted last spring, the group included now-graduated seniors Colleen Christoph, John Gage, Chrissy Jacobs, Meghan McKelley, Eliz- abeth Stanko and Paul Stanko.