"My child has a physical disability. What
Jewish services are available to my family?"
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
OAK PARK'S FAMOUS FAMILY-OWNED RESTAURANT
NOW IN WEST BLOOMFIELD
Brick oven fresh bread brought to your table
The Attisha family invites your family to enjoy the best in
homestyle mideastem and mediterranean cuisine plus bar-
becued to perfection kabobs, steaks, baby lambchops or sweet
baked whitefish.
Sumptuous dining at affordable prices. Fresh juice bar and
vegetarian specialties.
r
Federation
Resource
the
T
HALF OFF
YOUR SECOND ENTREE
with another of equal or lesser value.
LUNCH OR DINNER.
Good Mon.-Thurs. • Does not include gratuity
Valid through July 31, 199Z
L
ORCHARD
wFsr
Mr, ORCHARD LAKE
J
RO ADS
•(810) 8c
737-61 8 E 8
Federation Resource Line can put you in touch with a
variety of Jewish and general agencies who provide
counseling, support groups, homemaker services, respite
care, long-term planning, recreation and special education.
•• • • • • • • • • •
Federation Resource
Line has thousands of
resources to answer
your questions. For
information or refer-
ral, call the Federation
(248)
Resource Line, (248)
'x967-HELP
967-HELP (4357);
TT: 967.0460
(248) 967-0460 TT
Fax: 967-2967
I"
(Text Telephone for
A Jewish Information
and Referral Service
people who are deaf
or have hearing
impairments)
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
A program of the Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit
%.....)
—11C
OUR GREAT NEW MENU SPECIALS!
MONDAY .. . CHOPPED SIRLOIN
$7 95
TUESDAY . . . WHITE FISH SICILIAN
$7 95
WEDNESDAY CHICKEN PARMESIAN OR SHORT RIBS
$7 95
THURSDAY . . VEAL MARSALA, PICCATA, PARMESAN OR TOSCA
$8 95
FRIDAY
WHITE FISH (Broiled or Duratee) or STUFFED CABBAGE
$7 95
ALL ABOVE INCLUDES COMPLETE DINNER
SOUP OR SALAD, POTATO,
VEGETABLE, DESSERT AND BREAD BASKET
r I SATURDAY
FILET MIGNON-I
.
I ONLY
L SPECIAL
Open
Mon.-Sat.
7 a.m. -
8 p.m.
Closed
Sundays
WITH ZIP SAUCE
95
Includes: Soup or Salad, Pot!,
Veg. & Bread Basket
SHIVA
DINNERS
an
BEAUTIFUL
PARTY
TRAYS
Free
Delivery
DELI AND GOURMET RESTAURANT
21754 W. 11 MILE RD. • HARVARD ROW • 352-4940 FAX: 352-9393
Enjoy gracious dining amid
a beautiful atmosphere
of casual elegance
Open 7 Days
• Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Monday to Saturday, 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Sunday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
GREAT FOOD! EXCELLENT
SERVICE! NEW LOCATION!
2 DOORS DOWN IN THE PARK PLACE PLAZA
22118 COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE • 398-5502 or 398-5503
Oak Park
Dine In and Carry-Out
GOLDEN
BOWL
Szechuan • Mandarin • Cantonese
OPEN 7 DAYS: Mon. Thurs. 11-9:30, F. & Sat. 11-10:30, Sun. & Holidays 1-9:30
•Banquet Facilities
• Your Chef: FRANK ENG
-
r
•Dine In Only
N
1 "
'
BROASTED 1
r
WHOLE SLAB
OF RIBS &
BROASTED OR
BA11•13•0 CHICKEN
FOR 21
111 SOUTH WOODWARD 'ROYAL OAK
98 L 544.1211
MUM/MIN 10 I& ICCI TO ZOO
Under the Supervision of the
Council of Orthodox Rabbis
of Greater Detroit
OPEN 7 DAYS
SUN,-THURS. 11-10
FRI. & SAT. 11-11
• One Coupon Per Person
QUALITY IS OUR PRIORITY! j
Mid-Eastern Cuisine
Glatt Kosher
15% OFF
25245 Greenfield Rd.
Next to Lakewood Specialties
Oak Park, MI
COMPLETE CARRY-OUT
MEAT or PARVE
967-6095
CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS
ALSO TRADITIONAL
SHABBOT FOOD THURS. & FRI.
967.6020
Israel
GREEN DIALOGUE page 97
standing — Egyptians, Jordani-
ans and Israelis alike know that
a clean Gulf attracts overseas
tourists to all three countries.
The event was marked at
Sharem E1-Sheikh, a Gulf town in
Egyptian Sinai, both by a confer-
ence on environmental protection
and a beach cleanup day in which
150 young Egyptians participat-
ed. The youngsters also distrib-
uted brochures about protecting
the environment to tourists stay-
ing in Sharem El-Sheikh hotels.
At the same time, in Eilat, May-
or Gaby Kadosh and the then-En-
vironment Minister Yossi Sand
joined 100 other divers who col-
lected rubbish — ranging from
plastic water bottles and cups to
discarded swimming goggles and
snorkels — that lay strewn along
the coral reefs south of the city.
One thousand other people, most
of them schoolchildren, filled in-
numerable plastic bags with the
cans, plastic bottles and papers
that were littering the sandy coast.
line and nearby wadis.
A few kilometers away, in the
Jordanian town ofAqaba, similar
activities took place. Among the
divers collecting underwater rub-
bish there was Princess Basma Ali
of the Jordanian royal family.
Then, at the end of the day,
there was a "clean-up" party. Now,
EcoPeace has embarked upon a
new project in the Gulf, one in
which hotels from Sharem El-
Sheikh, Aqaba and Eilat are co-
operating.
All'of them are measuring the
impact they have on the environ-
ment of the area, and seeking—
in cooperation with one another
--- to reduce that impact by sav-
ing water, electricity and other in-
puts.
The Dead Sea is very much on
the EcoPeace agenda as well.
Following meetings in Tel Aviv
and Amman, the organization has
formulated a plan for coordinated
development of the Dead Sea area,
where, at present, the countries
concerned are implementing in-
dependent — and sometimes con-
flicting — schemes for new hotels
and chemical plants. The Eco-
Peace proposal calls for, among
other things: a master plan for
Dead Sea tourism; archaeological
and biodiversity studies of the
area; a survey of the environ-
mental impact of the Dead Sea
potash industry; a decision to keep
international highways away from
the shores of the Dead Sea; a wa-
ter utilization master plan for the
Jordan River Basin; and the list-
ineta
ing the Site. Sea as a World
Heritage
Plans are one thing. Getting na-
tional authorities to carry them
out is something else altogether.
clest
bststatha
For example, politicalpolan
for
the
fact
t
nstle
tmainl
sewaygereszthn
that
would protect Israeli coastal towns
Revot
Nech hemlaI
o
Msrae
eyer writes from