'Discover what
Chambertin
diners have
known for
years.

New lower prices with new menu selections,
make the Chambertin dining experience even better.

E

xperience it for yourself. Char-

And our Frequent Diner Club is one

grilled fillet of swordfish.

more reason to be a regular

Seafood Fetuccine, with fresh

Chambertin patron. The Chambertin

mussels and Gulf shrimp and

welcomes luncheon guests with a

scallops. Beef Wellington a la

daily special menu. You'll enjoy the

Chambertin. These and 21 other

Chambertin whether you're taking a

original specialties at the famous

customer out or having dinner with

Chambertin are now in the $11 to

your family. We're looking forward

$17 range, with daily dinner specials.

to seeing you soon.

—

Teacher Marsha Schavrien and Sarah Helmer create Chanukah gifts.

Students Create
Chanukah Crafts

CARLA JEAN SCHWARTZ

LOCAL COLUMNIST

T

Located at the Holiday Inn Dearborn, 22900 Michigan Avenue,
one block east of Outer Drive, 278-6900 for reservations.

■

Entertainment
at

Thursday, Friday
& Saturday 9:00 pm - 1:00 am
Pianist & Vocalist

he Adat Shalom Nurs-
ery School is busy
preparing for Chanu-
kah. Last week, Mar-
sha Schavrien's morning
class of 3-year-olds made pic-
ture frames and decorated
them with puzzle pieces. The
students will give these spe-
cial gifts to their parents for
Chanukah. Students Sarah
Hepner, Katie Levin and
Adam Cole displayed their
hand-made dreidels. Elaine
Lavetter, the class assis-
tant, will help the children
transform the wood blocks

(After Theatre)

Desserts & Appetizers are available 'til 1:00 am

209 W. Sixth St., Royal Oak — 541-8050

Hours: Mon. - Wed. 5-10 pm; Thurs. - Sat: 5 pm-1 am

WEEVESEESESE EILEILIEVIVLEVE.E.SESEEM.IEVEIESWEIEWEVEVENLEIMESEIEVEVILEVEEVEVE.EV,

•

STONE CRAB SEASON HAS ARRIVED:
LARGER AND SWEETER THAN EVER!

Stone Crabs flown in Jet-Fresh every Monday and Thursday!

WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
627 5. Opdyke Rd., Auburn Hills, Mich.
Just like Joe's Stone Crab
of Miami Beach, Florida,
but closer to home!

sit

(810) 332-7744

1 %11,3■11 :441 :41■11 %%%311M1111S1:411V4111111.1M11%%13Ealett3alaSSUSIM1I3E' NIMMI3II

Elizabeth Podolsky

into menorahs. The class is
also painting trivets for the
Chanukah party. "I like
Chanukah. It's beautiful,
and there are lots of sur-
prises," said Adam Cole.
Elizabeth Podolsky
made it perfectly clear about
what she wants for Chanu-
kah. "I want an Easy Bake
Oven."
While the 3-year-olds were
busy with Chanukah crafts
and dreaming about their
gifts, the older children were

dancing and singing the
Chanukah menorah song
with teacher Raiselle
Snow. They danced and
then "sizzled like a latke."

SPECIAL GIFTS

More than 200 people at-
tended the annual B'nai
B'rith Women Special Gifts
Luncheon held recently at
Congregation B'nai Moshe
to honor Dorothy Bodzin.
The group celebrated
Dorothy's 75th birthday and
the 50th anniversary of the
Children's Home of B'nai
B'rith. Ida Stein was spe-
cial gifts chair, while Ida
Nathan was the luncheon
chairman. Shirley Baker
made the presentation to
Dorothy. Joan Kort, Inter-
national BBW president,
was the guest speaker. Some
of the celebrants included:
Stephen and Tanya Bod-
zin, Jason and Pearlena
Bodzin, Neil and Diane
Bodzin, Elaine Meyers,
Barbara Goldsmith, Nor-
ma Gorosh, Bertha
Fischer, Libbie Zalenko
and Lucille Gersten.

CHOCOLATE JUBILEE

The eighth annual
Alzheimer's Association
Chocolate Jubilee was re-
cently- held at Ritz-Carlton
with 750 guests. The event
raised more than $100,000.
Some of the chocolate lovers
included: Sandy Benson,
Gayle Burstein, Renee
Mahler, Marlene Borman,
Dede Feldman, Jeff
Barker and John Bloom.

CHOICES

The Women's Division of
Federation unveiled their