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December 17, 2004 - Image 60

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2004-12-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Did I move to
give up plumbing
problems and
yard work?
or
Did I want my
own swimming
pool?

The Heritage of Southfield was the perfect choice for
me — a retirement community that doesn't cramp my
style. Whether you are ready to simplify your life or need
assistance daily, The Heritage of Southfield has
everything you need now and in the future including,
full service dining, housekeeping services, scheduled
transportation, outings and/or events daily, 24-hour staff
and much more!

la

Students Aid Firefighters

BROOKDALE

THE HERITAGE

of

SOUTHFIELD

INDEPENDENT AND ASSISTED LIVING AVAILABLE

Discover the meaning of exceptional senior living...
Call Heritage of Southfield today to find out more

YES

248-727-2008

!

25800 W. Eleven Mile Road
Southfield, MI 48034
vvvvw.theheritage-southfield.corn

CALL US ABOUT YOUR LAST CHANCE

FOR

2004

PRICING AND LEARN

ABOUT OUR RESPITE PROGRAMS!

PUMPKLN LOGS
ARE HERE!

tI

ur kitchen was so old, it was becoming trendy
0 again," quipped Steve Permut about the room
he and wife Linda had considered redoing for years.

Concerned about changing the character of their nearly
70-year-old home and perplexed that the only
additional space they could add would require a size
reduction of the unusually large dining room they
loved, they put off what they knew needed to be done.
Finally, when the colors of their old kitchen started
coming back, they decided it was time for action and
that's when they called Gittleman.

• Gift Baskets • Soups •
• Muffins • Sweet Trays •
• Cookies •

$ 1 00

"When we saw what they came up with, we said This
is it!" recalled Steve. "Their creativity spurred us on."

Down came the walls that enclosed a butler's pantry,
divided the kitchen and separated it from the house.
Gone are the pale blue tiles of a different era, replaced
by a state of the art galley kitchen glistening with new cabinetry and a show-stopping angled peninsula ideal
for gathering around by guests or grown children home for a visit.

Any Loaf of Bread

Not good with any other offer
Expires 12/31/04
one coupon per customer

Totally different, bigger than before, and exactly what they wanted—once they saw Gittleman's plans on
paper—their new kitchen came in not only on budget but on time and without sacrificing even an inch of
the room where they host family feasts and celebrate special occasions.

We like having a large dining room," said Steve. "And we still have one."

So next time you're reluctant to start a job that needs doing, you can see what happily ever after looks like
before you begin, when you begin with a call to Gittleman.

JUST ASK THE PERMUTS.

28580 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SUITE 102

Igt?
\.• ivINNEh

FARMINGTON HILLS, MI 48334

248.538.5400

60

www.gittleman.net

CUSTOM

RENOVATIONS

Now Of'f'ering Low-Curb,
Rolled & Panini
Sandwiches

• Soups
• Sandwiches
• Salads

GITTLEMAN
GGC CONSTRUCTION
inc

12/17
2004

Off

918490

917370

24-hou• notice please on
specialty items
(some exceptions)

6879 Orchard Lake Rd.
in die Boardwalk Plaza

248-626-9110

The Temple Beth El Junior Youth
Group made a trip in October to see
the movie Ladder 49. Following the
movie, the students wanted to do some-
thing to recognize the hard work of area
firefighters.
The suggestion was to provide
Thanksgiving dinner for four local fire-
houses. Youth Director Denise
Goodman lined up willing parents to
offer the use of their kitchen. Rabbi
David Castiglione wrote a letter to
Kroger stating the nature of the project,
and the supermarket agreed to sell them
the turkeys and trimmings at cost.
The Junior Youth Group, joined by
members of the Young People's Society,
met at separate homes on the eve of
Thanksgiving and cooked, wrapped and
delivered 40 dinners to fire houses in
West Bloomfield, Franklin and
Bloomfield Hills.
A trip to see Joseph and His Amazing
Technicolor Dream Coat in October led
to a collection of 147 coats for children
involved with Orchards Children's
Services in Southfield.
The students' next project is cooking
and serving a holiday dinner Dec. 25 at
the Baldwin Soup Kitchen in Pontiac.

Women Honor Cantor

The Congregation B'nai Moshe
Sisterhood will hold a Shabbat service
for women and girls on Saturday, Dec.
25, as part of its ongoing series, Tefilat
Nashim (the prayer of women).
Musafwill be led by B'nai Moshe
member Theresa Shimansky, using
melodies taught to her by her father, the
late Cantor Max Shimansky, whose
yahrzeit was observed this year on Dec.
10-11.
All interested women and girls, espe-
cially those with a connection to
Congregation Beth Achim, where
Cantor Shimansky served as chazzan for
many years, are invited to attend and
participate. The service will begin at 11
a.m. in the library of Congregation
B'nai Moshe.
Kiddush following services that
morning will be sponsored by sisterhood
in honor of the Tefilat Nashim minyan.

Keter Torah Hosts Talk

At 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 20, Rabbi
Shmuel Irons will discuss "Discovering
Kabbalah" at Keter Torah Synagogue
in West Bloomfield.
Rabbi Irons is the dean of the
Kollel of Greater Detroit in Oak Park.
Cost is $5. For information, call
Keter Torah, (248) 681-3665.

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