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EIGHBORHOOD

DRIVING page 124

Back by popular demand!

Food Fair

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1996
1-4 P.M.
Jewish Community Center

Jimmy Prentis Morris Building
15110 W. 10 Mile, Oak Park

Admission: One kosher food item for Yad Ezra Kosher Food Pantry or cash donation

Soup cook-off
contest

(please call for rules
and registration form)

Samples of kosher
delicacies

Kosher cooking
demonstrations

Holiday Table Settings

Storytelling
and crafts for children

Healthy eating tips

F E O F

s 1 !

AMC+,

popular, anytime, anyplace "I
am here" honk. Just because.
Cabbies have a "Hey Shmuli!
How are you?" honk, and a
"Where were you last night?"
honking inquiry (three beeps fol-
lowed by a "Nu!" and a couple of
grunts out the window).
In time, drivers come to know
the "There-is-at-least-two-inch-
es-between-you-and-the-car-in-
front-of-you, so-move-up!" honk.
Be careful, it may be quickly fol-
lowed by an attempt to swerve
around you to take advantage
of that gap.
One clever ploy used to gain
the sympathy edge is to display
a window sign that says "new
driver" in Hebrew. Not convinc-
ing when the sign looks like
it's been hanging there since
1948.
The government has done
its part to set the stage for this
fun. Some traffic control genius
came up with the idea of flash-
ing a yellow light before the
green.
That, of course is the "On
your mark, get set ..." light,
which provides the perfect set-
ting for the "Come-on, I-haven't-
got-all-day" honk that you will
hear long before the light turns
green.
Whether the law actually al-
lows a car to go during the yel-
low light is unclear to many
drivers.
"Why not?" is the most often
heard response.
A personal favorite is when
the driver in the first car in a
line of traffic honks as he is wait-
ing for the light to change.
A honk at no one in particular.
A sound for the sake of its
own. A chest-beating "I am
here" cry. A freedom of expres-
sion blare.
Or, perhaps, a driver just try-
ing to stay in shape. 111

Canva.,

Co-sponsored by B. Manischewitz Co. • Franklin Bank • Jewish Community Center

For info: The Neighborhood Project (810) 967-1112.

Jabotinsky Society of Herut

A creative take ON CORPORATE GIVING

are just around the corner!

Zionists of America

DINNER AND DANCE

Celebrating the 3000 year
Anniversary of Jerusalem

and Celebrating 48 Years of Israeli Independence
Sunday Evening, November 3rd 6:00 p.m.
CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM
14601 Lincoln • Oak Park
FULL COURSE DINNER BY JEWEL CATERING
Hors d'oeuvres • Open Bar • Donation $25 per person
Music by the Continental Orchestra
SIMON CIECK
STEVE GOLDIN
548-3073
968-5575

Remember your clients (and your staff!) with
creatively selected corporate gifts from Royce
C ■■ ; Promotion Group. From popcorn to chocolates,
►■•■■ ( crystal desk clocks to leather-bound daytimers and
tirs4 • everything else in-between. Even personalized holiday
cards! All with — or without — your company logo.

O

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For big ideas for any size budget,
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Learning Minyan,
Torah Class

Congregation B'nai Moshe is of-
fering a learning minyan for
adults on, Saturday, Oct. 19. The
minyan will meet in the west foy-
er area, taught by Leonard I.
Wanetik.
The session runs from 10:30
to approximately 11:15 a.m.
Mr. Wanetik will also teach a
Sunday morning class on the
Torah portion of the week, be-
ginning Oct. 13, and runs from
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. There is a
charge for the Sunday class. For
information, call Rita Abramson,

(8101788-0600