at Whole Foods Market

7350 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield • (248) 538-4600 ext. 214

THANKSGIVING CARRY-OUT MENU

Please place orders by Friday, November 17, 2000

Price

Appetizers:
• Mushroom Barley Soup
• Minestrone Soup
• Sweet & Sour Meatballs
• Vegetarian Strudel

$ 4.99 Ot.
$ 4.99 Ot.
$ 7.99 Pt.
$ 4.29 Serving

Entrees:
• Half Roast Chicken w/Rosemary
• Stuffed Chicken Breast w/Bread & Apple Stuffing
• Prime Rib of Beef
• Moroccan Stew w/Tofu
• Stuffed Salmon w/Spinach
• Whole Turkey w/Stuffing (serves 12-14)

$ 6.95 Each
$ 8.99 Serving
$10.95 Serving
$ 9.99 Pound
$10.95 Serving
$59.00 Each

Side Dishes:
• Cranberry Kugel (serves 4-6)
• Squash Souffle (serves 4-6)
• Praline Sweet Potato Casserole (serves 4-6)
• Stuffing Kugel (serves 4-6)
• Horseradish Smashed Potatoes
• Orange Cranberry Relish
• Garlic Green Beans
• Roasted Root Vegetables

$ 8.49 Each
$ 8.49 Each
$ 9.49 Each
$ 7.49 Each
$ 7.49 Pound
$ 7.49 Each
$ 5.99 Pound
$ 5.99 Pound

Desserts:
• Apple Crisp (serves 14-16)
• Pumpkin Pie (serves 8)
• Flourless Chocolate Cake (serves 10-12)

$24.50 Each
$11.95 Each
$26.50 Each

PHONE ORDERS

(248) 932-3766
FAX ORDERS
(248) 932-2911

Under Supervision of The Council of Orthodox Rabbis

EmPkYed

VISIT OUR
DESIGN CENTER
& SHOWROOM

In Th• War•hous• District

Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-5 pm
Saturday 8:30 am-3 pm

Jr Northam,

I- 696 4.614-c.sa.vio sio

9

Mae

8 hIslo

..,
ii

A
*
MIL%

10662 NORTHEND • OAK PARK, MI • (248)547-6777

Be
Left Out...

11/17

2000

46

Below: The Gorosh girls
of West Bloomfield at
work during the Fall
Fix-Up: Jamie, Rachel,
and Hilary.

Pick up orders at Sperber's Gourmet Delights
on Wednesday, November 22, 2000
between 3:00-8:00 p.m.

Convert Any Fireplace To Gas

41 .)7

Right: Lilian Kaner of
Southfield with the
Gorosh family of West
Bloomfield: parents
Tammy and Bruce with
Rachel, Hilary and
Jamie.

for all the lastest news and entertainment!
2 CO
2423 3 S.

ple, worked at Lillian Kaner's house in
Southfield. After Bruce Gorosh
caulked windows in preparation for
winter, his wife Tammy and their
three daughters Hilary, 12; Jamie, 10;
and Rachel, 4 1 /2, washed windows
and raked leaves.
"I really appreciate this," said
Kaner, shaking her head with a sad
smile. "You have no idea." Her two-
story house is not easy to keep up,
though she doesn't complain.
Noticing her leg brace, a volun-
teer asks how she gets around. Kaner
confesses that she has difficulty get-
ting up the stairs to bed some
nights, but her doctor will not
honor her request and order a hospi-
tal bed for the first floor.
"We'll look into getting one," says
Fall Fix-Up committee member
Nathan Shiovitz of Southfield, as he
writes the information into his note-
book.
Part of the value of this program,
explains co-chair Micki Grossman of
Farmington Hills, is to see what else a
client may need.
In addition, the Fall Fix-Up pro-
gram gives the elderly and home-

bound a chance to interact with oth-
ers. "They appreciate the companion-
ship," said Moss, "a chance to talk, to
show pictures."
One other group of volunteers
worked diligently behind the scenes
days before the Fall Fix-Up, said
Michelle Greenstein, volunteer direc-
tor. JARC (Jewish Association for
Residential Care) members Yvonne
Vanderberg, Richard Graff, Harold
Foluoff, Denise Anderson and JARC
staff member Shoshana Arden
Rubenstein spent time organizing the
cleaning materials for every household
served in the program.
Despite the inherent mitzvah, it
still took a little persuasion for some
participants to get going. "At first my
daughter complained about having to
get up so early on a Sunday morning,"
said Janice Scharg of West Bloomfield.
"But later on, she felt so good about
what she had done."
Replied Sally Scharg, a 10th-grader
at West Bloomfield High School: "I
know I have obligations from the
Torah to do acts of loving kindness,
and this helps me to fulfill my com-
mandments."

❑