All in all, it was most satis-
fying . . . Reunions do that sort
of thing to you.
ANOTHER mystery pro-
duction will be at Carl's Chop
House on Grand River, Dec. 10,
7:30 sharp . . . number four in a
highly-successful series of an-
nual whodunnits by Carl's and
Mario's owners Claudia and
Frank Passalacqua . . . $90 per
couple includes tax and tip for
the show and dinner . . . soup,
salad and relish tray, fresh-
baked bread, vegetable, entree
choice (prime rib, broiled white-
fish, chicken Siciliano), dinner
wine, coffee, tea or milk and
chocolate sundae.
AGAIN IN GOOD taste
. . . the event, novel idea, atten-
dees and fine food.
Holiday season was cele-
brated by Michigan Cancer
Foundation Circle of Fellows
recently at a treasure hunt
party on three levels of Saks
Fifth Avenue in Troy's Somer-
set Collection.
About 130 to 140 Circle of
Fellows guys 'n gals tested their
know-how of movie trivia, go-
ing from floor to floor gathering
clues .. . while eating hors
d'oeuvres and sipping cham-
pagne at every level.
Saks threw open its store for
the evening party . . . and Matt
Prentice's Unique Restaurant
Corp. put out the excellent food.
Passed appetizers of wild
mushroom strudel, gourmet
pizza selection, grilled tender-
loin canapes, veal roulade with
pest(); eggplant blinis with goat
One of the better
neighborhood
family restaurants.
cheese . . . Gourmet food sta-
tions had salad (wild mushroom
salad with walnut vinaigrette;
goat cheese salad with herb
vinaigrette; country spinach
salad with smoked chicken,
pear, currants and cranberry
mayonnaise; traditional Cae-
sar) . . . Pasta (homemade
spinach linguine with Alfredo,
marinara, puttanesca and
morel sauces; accompaniments
of shrimp, scallops, poached
salmon, vegetable panache,
wild mushrooms, pesto, garlic,
parmesan and tomatoes con-
casse) . . . seafood (grilled sea
scallops with soy/ginger may-
onnaise; fried rock shrimp with
spicy black beans; a terrific
Tuna Wellington with shittake
mushrooms) . . . main entrees
of apple-grilled turkey with
mustard thyme butter; and
New Zealand lamb rack with
potatoes Dauphine and spa-
ghetti squash with maple .. .
and a luscious-looking dessert
table of fresh strawberries and
raspberries, warm apple pie
with warm caramel and Matt's
seemingly signature dessert,
"Death-by-Chocolate."
Chairpersons Olga and Iry
Dworkin and co-chairpersons
Judy and Ken Hale were in
evening garb as hosts and host-
esses for the affair.
Dr. Jerry Timmis and Dr.
Seymour Gordon, cariologists,
see each other "more than we
do our wives" but didn't know
the four would also be at the af-
fair . . . Jerry and Dorothy and
Seymour and Marilyn go back
a lot of years . . . Mary Lou and
Mort Zieve were recently in-
ducted into the National Acad-
emy of Television Arts and
Science's Silver Circle.
Kim Nye, new Saks man-
ager, taking over from Dave
Richards, was all smiles greet-
ing people with much grace
. . . Assistant Manager Steve
Westmark also happy at the
class turnout . . . Lili Camden
was "maintenance gal" as she
repaired the legs of our tilting
table; hubby Howard doing
"busboy" chores, clearing plates
from the linen tops . . . T,ili and
Howard, a wonderful, gracious
and generous couple, received
a prize for being the first ones
to send in their reservation.
A lot of holiday cheer smiles
in the crowd . . . Cis and Martin
Kellman, John Bloom and
Jeanne Towar, Betty and Frank
Ellias, Gloria and Bill Gilbert,
Rosalie and Bruce Rosen, Sydell
and Doug Schubot, Mitsie and
Al Scaglione, Eleanor and Bill
Wolf, Connie and Stan Kran-
dall, Helen Zuckerman, etc.
The Fellows are celebrating
their 10th anniversary as one
of the key arms in the very fine
workings of MCF . . . Treasure
hunt proceeds supported the
Foundation's research, educa-
tion and patient-care programs.
THE 30TH anniversary of
President John F. Kennedy's as-
sassination is very poignant to
entertainment agent Seymour
Schwartz . . . He was writing
comedy material for Kennedy
impressionist Vaughn Meader
when news came of the tragedy.
Wife Hattie Schwartz works
with Seymour on song parodies,
but her main thing is invita-
tions and party accessories.
Their son, Steve Schwartz,
was recently awarded a master
of finance degree from Walsh
College.
THAT'S QUITE a coupon
deal by Scott Herkovitz and
Suzette Roehm at the new Pi-
casso's Pizza & Grill carry-out
next to Star Deli on W. 12 Mile
west of Telegraph . . . $8.95 for
a large pizza with as many top-
pings as people want from the
32 they carry . . . Scott says the
most so far has been 14 . . . How
in the world can anybody taste
anything with such a conglom-
eration?
❑
WORLD WIDE FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.
present
ARTHUR MILLER'S
THE PRICE
SIGN INTERPRETATION FOR THE DEAF
SUNDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 19
Evening and Matinee
Performances
Sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging 1-B
". . engrossing
and entertaining .. .
superbly, even
flamboyantly,
theatrical."
— Clive Barnes, N. Y. Times
". . pulsates
with vitality
and power."
— William Glover, A.P.
Aaron De Roy Theatre
Jewish Community Center • 6600 W. Maple Road • West Bloomfield
TICKETS (313) 788-2900 or
- 7 - -/J
ZZ,AB7=-'A,, (313) 645-6666
Special Senior, Student and Group Discounts Available
JET Gratefully Acknowledges The Generous Support Of
Michigan Council for Arts
and Cultural Affairs
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