JET
"Not Great Jewish Theatre . . .Great Theatre"
presents
Daring Shirts Run MJAC-Iy
Read this, flip backward, flip forward, flip out.
Marx Layne & Company (see below).
I Dare You
By FRANCES GOODRICH & ALBERT HACKETT
Directed By PAT ANSUINI
PERFORMANCES
November 19 - December 17
Aaron De Roy Theatre
Jewish Community Center • 6600 W. Maple Road • West Bloomfield
TICKETS (810) 788-2900 or
(810) 645-6666
SPECIAL STUDENT PERFORMANCES
AVAILABLE
11/19 matinee and p.m.; 11/29, 12/2; 12/3 SOLD OUT
Special Senior, Student and Group Discounts Available • Infrared Hearing Devices Available
*** * **** * *** * **** * *** * *** * *
LAST MINUTE THANKSGIVING
ORDERS BEING TAKEN
COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER
PER
WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS $ 12 "
PERSON
also
• A LA CARTE
FULL THANKSGIVING
MENU AVAILABLE
AT THE STORE
All Food Made Fresh
Daily Using Only Kosher
Products In Their Preparation
• GAYLE'S CHOCOLATES
• HOLIDAY DESSERTS &
PASTRIES
FAX:
626-8468
***************************
32418 NORTHWESTERN HWY.
Bet. Middlebelt and 14 Mile
1855-94631
Jazz And Blues
After-hours recently found
employees and clients of Marx
Layne & Co., a marketing
and public relations firm, in
Greektown for an evening of jazz
and blues. Guests were treated
to ethnic cuisine and the sounds
of the Buddy Budson/Ursula
Walker sextet and the Rod Hicks
Trio.
In the picture: Karen Magid-
sohn, vice president and direc-
tor of marketing of the
Flint-based Citizens Banking
Corporation and Flint Jewish
Federation board member, joins
Andrea Stone and Doug
Stone, executive vice
president of the South-
field-based Stone and Si-
mons Advertising.
Nov. 5 was quite a cut-
up. The show was
Shear Madness, a who-
dunit comedy with a lo-
calized
script for
metro-Detroit
con-
sumption. That trans-
lates into: lots of Inkster
and Detroit PD jokes.
The evening raised
money for MJAC, which
sponsors community fo-
rums, conducts educa-
tional seminars and
offers referral and sup-
port on matters of AIDS
and HIV. Founded in
1991, the organization is fueled
by its volunteer efforts.
"AIDS affects the Jewish pop-
ulation. It's just kind of an un-
spoken fact right now," says
Sheri Lee, MJAC chairperson
of the Shear Madness planning
committee.
On the committee with Ms.
Lee were Gary Anders,
Michael Daitch, Sue Efros,
Sue Ellen Eisenberg, Ron
Elkus, Eileen Isenberg, Lin-
da Lee, Susie Leemaster, An-
drea Nitzkin, Michelle
Passon, Cheryl Riskin, Julie
Yolles and Katey Zack.
Now, the group is looking for
20 and 30-somethings to form a
young adult MJAC division.
The purpose: to get together
and collectively out-
reach to teen-agers who
listen better when safe-
sex talk comes from
people close to their
age. For more informa-
tion, call (810) 356-
2123.
Team In Training
Good luck to Kevin
Taylor, traveling to
Honolulu this December
to compete in a 26.2 mile RUTH LITTMANN
STAFF
Shirts Off Their Back
benefit marathon for
WR"EYE"TER
Dear readers, here
the fight against
leukemia. He hopes
to raise $3,500.
Folks, let's give
this man a hand.
"I'm participating in
the marathon, but
you don't have to," he
says.
That's right. By
contributing to the
cause, we are as-
sured that Kevin will
do the pavement
pounding for us, the
phantom runners.
And, in the meantime, he'll be Shear Madness MJAC benefit brought to
raising money to wipe out a killer you, in part, by volunteers Julie Yolles
disease. To pledge, call Kevin, an and Andrea Nitzkin (back) Sheri Lee and
attorney by profession, at (810) Katey Zack (front).
353-2882.
are just a few names among the
creative, philanthropic, big-
The MJAC Touch
The benefit sponsored by the hearted crew who took part in
Michigan Jewish AIDS Coalition the Third Annual Shirt Box
(MJAC) at the Gem Theatre on Charity Shirt Auction, held Nov.
5. The event was hosted this