INTRODUCING...

Join your friends and neighbors for an
intimate dining experience!

Extensive menu and wine list by bottle or glass.

NOVEMBER SPECIAL NOVEMBER SPECIAL
••••
"" 'EN "N°7 r
I
A
FREE
I
I Mondays
dessert with
&Tuesdays
I I your meal! I
I Special for 2
I I With this Coupon I
10% OFF
One dessert
I
I YOUR BILL I
per coupon.

HOURS:
Sunday - Thursda
4p - 9/30p

Friday & Saturday
4p-10/30p

2650 Orchard Lake Rd.

1,2 mile west of Telegraph Rd.

Sylvan Lake

Entire Restaurant Available For
Your Holiday Party

248-682-5776

(Complete your party by 4 p.m. any day)

Call Now To Reserve!

CARRY OUT AND CATERING AVAILABLE

I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I

1.-I=1- FR

ITALIAN GRILL

A LIVELY NEIGHBORHOOD BAR & GRILL
WHERE LARGO'S TRADITIONAL MENU IS
FEATURED ALONG WITH SANDWICHES,
PIZZAS AND AN INNOVATIVE "PASTA
GRILL" SECTION.

Arts For A Cause

Generation X-ers produce, direct and perform
in a benefit for Sept. 11 victims.

Open 7 Days • Mon.-Thurs. 3:30-11:00 • Fri. 6- Sat. 3:30-12:00 • Sun. 3:30-9:00

6480 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
NW CORNER OF 15 MILE & ORCHARD LAKE ROAD

248.626.6969

ALSO VISIT US AT OUR LARCO'S ITALIAN CHOP HOUSE I \ TROY

A FUNNY MAN

BOB POSCH

A Comedian & a Classical Guitar
Also appearing Biu John Cionca

DINNER & SHOW

Dinner & Shan '24.50

:114

11/16
2001

88

Shan Only '9.00

Sitdown Dinner ... Choice of Grilled Salmon
or Chicken. Includes house salad. Gino's bread.
potato. vegetable & coffee

Noway

GINO'S

I 999 Cass Lake Rd., just West of Orchard Lake Rd.

Reservations: Call Irene 248-682-6540

With Purchase of Two Entrees

Valid with purchase of two drinks. With this ad.
Valid only for dinner. Expires 12-31-01

NOVI • 43155 Main St.

Free Underground Parking Available
(248) 348-6800

SUZANNE CHESSLER
Special to the Jewish News

IV

hen 23-year-old Mikki
Weinstein left Michigan
for New York just a cou-
ple of months ago, she
was filled with excitement about tak-
ing on a business internship with the
Broadway musical The Proc.ucers. Like
so many others, her outlook changed
dramatically Sept. 11, as she witnessed
the terrorist attacks from the balcony
of her apartment.
Weinstein's decision to return to
Michigan two days later did not leave
behind the close-up images of loss and
devastation. So, taking a cue from the
play she left behind in New York, she
made herself a producer and set to work.
With the assistance of her friend
Denise Willer as co-producer,
Weinstein lined up volunteers for
"Arts in Action," a local variety show
to raise funds for the victims. The
show will be staged 7:30 p.m. Sunday,
Nov. 25, at Temple Israel, where
Weinstein is a member.

A minimum donation of $10 is
being asked from each person in the
audience. All money raised will be
given to the September 11th
Children's Fund, which was estab-
lished to promote the long-term men-
tal and physical health of children and
families affected by the tragic attacks.
Four large groups and five solo
artists will present vocal, dance and
dramatic performances. While not all
the entertainers are Jewish, they all are
known personally by at least one of

the producers.
"I'm looking for an accompanist for
the folk songs I'll be choosing," says

Weinstein, a talent agent for Fenby
Stein Entertainment and a former
member of a singing group at the
University of Michigan.
Although all the performers are either
in college or just out of college, the
Nov. 25 show is designed for people of
all ages. "I think it's important for
young adults to get involved because
our generation has never witnessed this
kind of tragedy, and we should do
something to help," Weinstein says.