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SHIRLEE BLOOM'S
ROSH HASHANAH CARRY-OUT MENU
COMPLE'lE DINNERS
• ROAST CHICKEN
$ 11.99
• BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS STUFFED WITH VEGETABLE RICE . . $ 13.99
• ROAST BRISKET OF BEEF
$ 15.99
Our Dinners Include:
* Vegetarian Chopped Liver * Chicken Soup With Matzo Ball OR Mushroom Barley Soup
* Fresh Steamed Vegetable v edley * Potato Kugel OR Farfel With Mushrooms * Chal la
From Heart To Home,
20 Years For HAVEN
CARLA JEAN SCHWARTZ LOCAL COLUMNIST
(Sony, No Substitutions Can Be Made)
COMPLETE VARIETY OF A LA CARTE ITEMS
855.9463
Carry Out • Catering • Sitdown
k
Orders Taken through 9-18-95
TC
11
I We Only Use Kosher Products In Our Preparations
,-
Master Card
JIM 1,
EXPRESS
32418 Northwestern Highway between Middlebelt and 14 Mile Road
"Often copied
but never equaled"
INTRODUCING OUR
FRESHWATER
SURF OR TURF SPECIALS
WEDNESDAYS 5 p.m. - 10 p.m.
• WHITEFISH
• ONE POUND MAINE LOBSTER
• PRIME RIB
$9.95
$13.95
$9.95
Full Meals Include
Choice of Potato or Corn On The Cob
4000 Cass Elizabeth Lake Road • (810) 682-1616
7618 Woodward Ave.
871-1590
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 noon to 9 p.m.
Our Daily Hours ... Mon. 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Tues. Thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11_ a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 12 noon-9 p.m.
LIGHT SIDE MENU AVAILABLE ANYTIME
SPECIAL QUALITY PARTIES up to 200
Specializing In: Bar
Mitzvahs, Weddings, Birthdays,
Sweet 16s, Anniversaries, Etc.
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Ask About Our Special
Appetizer Parties
Low Banquet Rates
For All Occasions
LLJ
0 OFF DINE IN OR CARRY-OUT1
Farmington Hills Only
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CD
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LLJ
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I-
88
Fact is, more Americans
may die by the fork than by
any other weapon. That's
because so many of them
use it irresponsibly. Like
to fill up on high-fat, high-
cholesterol foods. Foods
that can load the blood with
cholesterol, which can build
up plaque in their arteries,
increasing their risk of
heart attacks and threaten-
ing their lives. So next time
you pick up a fork, remem-
ber to handle it as you
would any other weapon.
For self-defense, not
self-destruction.
•Not Good With Any Other Discounts
Coupon Per Table or Booth Expires 8-31-95 JN a j
I
SIAM SPICY II
CLOSED
MONDAYS
YOU'RE
LOOKING
ATA
LETHAL
WEAPON.
AUTHENTIC THAI CUISINE
American Heart
Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
OUR LIFE
DINE IN AND
CARRY-OUT
32425 Northwestern (Bet. Middlebelt & 14 Mile) • 626-2092
I Visit Our Other Siam Spicy Location, 2438 Woodward, Royal Oak • 545-4305
I
This space provided as a public service.
HAVEN supporters Muriel and Bernie Moray.
AVEN (Help Against Vi-
olent Encounters Now),
the Oakland County non-
profit agency serving vic-
tims of domestic and sexual
abuse, celebrated its 20th an-
niversary with a benefit at the
Radisson Hotel in Southfield.
HAVEN also celebrated its new
annual campaign drive.
"For 20 years, HAVEN has
been a lifeline. We hope that 20
years from now we will be out of
work," said Hedy Nuriel, exec-
utive director of HAVEN.
Bernie Moray of Gorman's is
a longtime HAVEN supporter.
He became involved years ago af-
ter reading a letter by one the
children whom HAVEN helped.
The benefit, sponsored by Gor-
man's Furniture, featured well-
known names in the home
furnishing world. New York de-
signers Vicente Wolf and Lar-
ry Laslo showed their major
decorating projects as well as
their home furnishing collections.
Joey Wilson, director of home
design for Drexel Furniture, dis-
cussed the new colors and fab-
rics.
Some of the HAVEN support-
ers include: Al Holtz, Suzanne
Moray Karr, Linda Lee,
Kathy Wilson-Fink, Linda
Dresner, Sue Ellen Eisen-
berg, Steven Kaplan, Judge
Edward Avadenka, Judith
Kovach, Barbara Weiner,
Judge Bernard Friedman
and SuSu Sosnick.
KEEPING ACTIVE
Esther LalVled, at age 91,
stays in tune with community af-
fairs. Mrs. LaMed helped fund
the recently concluded month-
long seminar in Kishinev, Mol-
davia, on Yiddish and Hebrew for
63 college-age students.
The program was sponsored
by the Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Yiddish Studies.
Rabbi Milton Arm of Southfield
chairs its American committee.
Although he was unable to at-
tend this summer's session, Rab-
bi Arm was an active participant
at the 1993 seminar in Moscow.
DOUBLE THE FUN
A crowd of men, women, chil-
dren and one clown braved the
heat Aug. 13 to attend a free
summer concert featuring Gem-
ini, also known as twin brothers
Sandor and Laszlo Slomovits.
The Ann Arbor-based duo
made their appearance at In-
glenook Park in Southfield,
where they sang a number of
original tunes (lullabies written
for their own children and songs
about their cats) and traditional
hits like "Hush Little Baby."
Families came with umbrellas
and cool drinks and left with bal-
loon animals created by the guest
clown. Children wore plenty of
sunblock and hats and danced
and sang along (the pair's rendi-
tion of "Zum Gali Gali" was es-
pecially popular).
The event was sponsored by
the Neighborhood Project, The
Jewish News and the city of
Southfield.
SEPTEMBER EVENTS
There are several important
functions in September. The
Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer
Institute will hold its second an-
nual Partners Golf Classic and
Partners Ball. The golf classic
will take place Tuesday, Sept. 5,
at Indianwood Golf and Country