You and a friend are cordially invited to be our guest for a
"Complbnentary"
Staff Notebook
MOTHIIITS DAY SATURDAY BRUNCH
Saturday, May 12th • 1 1 :00 am - 1:30 pm
11:00 ► Cocktails & Hors d'oeuvres
12:00-1:30 ► Exquisite SATURDAY BRUNCH
Prepared edpecially for you by /Waster chef': Astrid & Hunzpbries
• At the
Attended Carving Station, your choice of:
Roasted Turkey with Homemade Gravy
Roasted Prime Rib with Au jus
Breakfast Strada
• Fine Seasonal Fruit Assortment
Zesty Caesar Salad
Fresh Homemade breads, rolls and pastries
• Garlic and Herb Whipped Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus Spears
Sautéed Vegetable Medley
• Strawberry Cheese Cake
Dusted Lemon Squares
• Coffee, Tea, Juices, Mimosa Punch
• Entertainment by: Dave Henning • Personal Tours and Gifts
Compliments of:
THE
A Premier Retirement Community
"Where Exceptional Service is Our Standard"
24111 Civic Center Drive • Southfield, MI 48034
Limited Seating — Reservations Required • RSVP by May 7th
Make your reservation TODAY • Contact Libby at 248.352.0208
You're invited to our
Spring Open House
Thursday, May 3 — 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Celebrate the arrival of spring with our residents and staff and
see how our community is ever-blooming!
You'll have the opportunity to sample gracious retirement living at
The Town Center and also view our programs for assisted living at
The Inn and Alzheimer's care at The Gardens. Or just relax,
enjoy the food and music, and have fun.
Food and Live Entertainment
Please join us for hot hors d'oeuvres, dessert table, fresh
coffee, and a champagne fountain. R.S.V.P. by April 28.
3=\- a - (248) 353-2810
AL# 6 300 84627 • DJ N0 4 2701
, r _
4/27
2001
12
THE FOUNTAINS
AT FRANKLIN
suwux
i
We're build ng a new neighborhood, one neighbor at a time.
Retirement Living • Assisted Living • Alzheimer's Care
28301 Franklin Road • Southfield, Michigan 48034
You'll find us on Franklin Road, one block west of
Northwestern Highway and between 11 and 12 Mile Roads.
Administrator Janey Golani.
Several months ago, in a meeting with
Golani, Yono, JCCouncil Executive
Director David Gad-Harf and Council
President Kathleen Straus, "we discov-
ered the Chaldean Federation was a
sponsor of the exhibit," the rabbi says.
"It was such a natural opportunity for
our two groups to do something collab-
oratively. Our history, our roots are in
the same part of the world."
A private tour and discussion on
"Treasures from the Royal Tombs of Ur"
was led by exhibit curator Elsie Peck,
with opening remarks given by DIA
director Graham Beal.
"To see the exhibit with our friends
from the Jewish community was won-
derful," Marouf says. "We have so much
similarity between our two nations. We
have worked together on educational,
economic and political issues, uniting to
make a difference to the betterment of
this community."
Gad-Harf anticipates more joint
endeavors between the two communi-
ties. "Individuals from the Chaldean and
Jewish communities often interact in
business, in our local schools and in our
neighborhoods. We hope this will lead
to future cooperative efforts on matters
of common concern to Jews and
Chaldeans in Detroit."
Rabbi Feldman adds: "There was a
people
wonderful feeling at the event
greeting old friends, meeting new ones
discovering what they had in com-
mon. Everyone felt they wanted more
programming that would bring us
together, to become better friends and
neighbors." D
Shelli Liebman Dorfman
Corrections
• The names of two of the local
recipients of the Shin Award
from the Jewish Theological
Seminary of Arneirica had their
names misspelled ("JTS Dean
Speaks At Patron Reception,"
April 20, page 36.) They are
Alfred and Lillian Bricker.
• Gerald Kaplan was misidentified
with the title "Dr." ("Young
Gifted...And Underachieving,
April 20, page 34). He is a
licensed practicing counselor with
a master's degree, not a doctorate.
• The Hospice Home of
Farmington Hills should have
been referred to as a program of
Hospice of Michigan ("Family
Ties," April 6, page 57).