r

SEEN AT MARVIN'S

Since

FAWN ALEKMAN, Mortgage Consultant; MARTY
LIPSON, Restaurant Supply, Ann Arbor; MIKE MINTZ,
Fashion Seal Uniforms; LEON WEISS, Attorney; GRANT
HILL, Detroit Pistons; MARVIN ZUCKER, Investments;
BARI BECKETT, Certified Personal Trainer; SHERYL
INWALS, School Teacher; JOE STERNS, Advantage
Brokerage; BOBBY ROSS, Detroit Lion's Coach.

in Bethlehem, they are not dying
for want of medicines. Israeli
Prime Minister Binyamin Ne-
tanyahu ordered foodstuffs and
medical supplies allowed through
the blockade. But people are suf-
fering the kind of cliff-hangers
that, sooner or later, will lead to
tragedy.
Mohammed Manasreh's 85-
year-old mother lives in a village
outside Bethlehem. Because of a
chronic heart condition, she
needs oxygen. Every three days,
Mohammed has to replace the
cylinder.
Mohammed lives in Bethle-
hem, his mother under Palestin-
ian civil administration, but
Israeli security control. To get
there he has to drive through
back roads and hope the Israelis
don't catch him. So far, he's been
lucky.
The West Bank medical ser-
vices are interdependent. Beth-
lehem's King Hussein hospital
has a cancer unit. But patients
needing intensive care are sent
16 miles to the cardiac, kidney
and neurosurgery departments
in Ramallah, on the other side of
Jerusalem.
One night it took the Bethle-
hem hospital's only ambulance
more than two hours to ferry a
43-year-old man in a coma to Ra-
mallah for emergency dialysis.
Bethlehem wanted the Oslo
peace process to succeed. Under
its former mayor, Elias Freij, it
avoided confrontation. To flour-
ish, it needs open borders and in-
ternational confidence. Yassir
Arafat's Palestinian Authority
pinned its hopes on the millen-
nium, "Bethlehem 2000," when
record numbers of pilgrims were
expected to visit Jesus's birth-
place.
Now disenchantment is set-
ting in. Every conspiracy theory
has its takers. "The siege of Beth-
lehem has nothing to do with se-
curity," contends Salah Tamari,
who represents the town in the
Palestinian parliament and ac-
cuses Israel of plotting an alter-
native Bethlehem on the
contentious Har Homa con-
struction site between Jerusalem
and Bethlehem.
True or false, these days
nobody here is talking about
peace.

The normal deadline for local
news and publicity items is
noon Thursday, eight days
prior to issue date. The dead-
line for out-of-town obituar-
ies is 10 a.m. Tuesday, three
days prior to issue date.
All material must be type-
written, double-spaced, on
81/2 x 11 paper and include
the name and daytime tele-
phone number of sender.

PASSPORT PHOTOS,
ID'S, ETC.

SALES, RENTAL, SERVICE
VIDEOS & PINBALLS

n honor of this event,
19, 20, 2182 Sept. 26
430 p.m.-10 p.m.

WE HAVE BLACK &
WHITE AND COLOR
PHOTO BOOTHS

:

THIS AD

L

27

(Ifk will roll back our prices

Expires

to 1977

9/4/97

1 Coupon
Per
Person

Dneluded will be our world-famous filet mignon!

31005 ORCHARD LAKE RD. BEHIND f&M SOUTH Of 14 • 626-5020
MON.-SAT. 10 TO 11, SUN. 12 TO 9

7618 (- Woodward Jive., (Detroit
(313) 871-1590

Reservations are suggested

(offer good oaig at our 'Detroit location)

N

"The lamb chops at Herman Yagoda's
McVees continue to draw raves"

Chinese ,i.knet 'Buffet • Tanquet Room available
LiVIondag-`731 slay (11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.)

Danny Raskin

The Jewish News

Great Food 1 low Prices!

OUR GREAT NEW MENU SPECIALS!

GARY ROSE TRIO Every Sat. Evening

$7 95
MONDAY .... CHOPPED SIRLOIN
$7 95
TUESDAY .... WHITE FISH SICILIAN
$7.95
WEDNESDAY . CHICKEN PARMESAN OR SHORT RIBS
$7 25
THURSDAY ... STUFFED CABBAGE
$7 95
WHITE FISH (Broiled or Duratee)
FRIDAY
Choice of 2 (Soup, salad, dessert)
ALL ABOVE INCLUDES
plus pasta or pototato and bread basket.

MC ATE'S

23380 TELEGRAPH, South of 10 Mile Rd. • Southfield • (248) 352-8243

Tuesday - Sunday • 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. •

gtzEnD
Bflt -r)

Dining Room
Carry-Out
Trays

CV
CN

c a g

c\I

•

(

❑

Publicity Deadlines

you

to celebrate
Cordiallg invites
i
with us our 58th year of business
serving the metropolitan (Detroit area.

SURE WE HAVE ATM!

WE WILL
BE OPEN
LABOR DAY

1939

Breakfast

■

Lunch

■

Dinner ■ After-Theater

0

■

Kiddie Menu

O

Lincoln Shopping Center • 10-1/2 Mile Road & Greenfield •0

r

Dic-14 N S

• Dine In Only

MILES

ONLY
L SPECIAL

SHIVA
DINNERS
and
BEAUTIFUL
PARTY
TRAYS

Open

Mon.-Sat.
7 a.m. -
8 p.m.
Closed
Sundays

Free
Delivery

DELI AND GOURMET RESTAURANT

21754 W. 11 MILE RD. • HARVARD ROW • 352-4940 FAX: 352-9393

KOREAN & JAPANESE CUISINE

OPEN 7 DAYS
SUN,-THURS. 11-10
FRI. & SAT. 11-11

m

Private Bang Room

- (=T

Sealing up to 100 people

CD

(20

NEW SE0tX. GARDEN

118 SOUTH WOODWARD • ROYAL OAK

JUST NORTH Of 10 NILE NEXT TO ZOO

L 544-1211

With

salad, dessert) plus pasta $895
or potato and bread basket.
J

NEW SEOUL GARDEN RESTAURANT

BROASTED

WHOLE SLAB
OF RIBS &
BROASTED OR
BAR-B•O CHICKEN
FOR 2!

MARSALA—I
r SATURDAY VEAL
Choice of 2 (Soup,

• One Coupon Per Person

QUALITY IS OUR PRIORITY! j

27566 Northweitern Hwy. • Southfield, MI • 48304
On 11 Mile Rd. between Telegraph & Lahser

PHONE: 248-827-1600 • FAX: 248-827-1944

101