Arts E te t in ent
IS ONE OFTHE BEST CARRY OUT ONLY RESTAURANTSIN AMERICA!
• We have the best
vegetarian chopped liver
anywhere!
• Everybody knows star
has the best homemade
tuna in town!
• We cut our carry-out
lox by hand!
• 7}-y our homemade
potato salad and
cole slaw
• Star's homemade
fat-free tuna also
can't be beat!
OPEN 7 DAYS
M-Sat. lam to 10 pm
Sun. 7 C1171t0 10 pm
Tales From
The Front
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STAR'S trays can't be beat for quality & price!
44
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ON STAR'S BEAUTIFUL ALREADY -*
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IF LOW-PRICED MEAT OR DAIRY TRAY
WITH THIS COUPON
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• Expires 12-31-05 • One Per Person • Not Good Holidays • 10 PersonMinimum
-3(
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* _9( 24555 W. 12 MILE ROAD Delivery
248•352•7377 ir
4
Available
"Today" show national correspondent
Jamie Gangel to share experiences
at Hadassah luncheon meeting.
************************** * *
,
Just west of Telegraph Road • Southfield
1017190
"If you haven't tried Ember's Deli, you're missing some great
food on a budget."
DANNY RASKIN Aug. 11, 2005
Approaching Holidays... Think
Rose Guttman's Famous Homemade
SUZANNE CHESSLER
Special to the Jewish News
• Gefilte Fish
• Stuffed Cabbage
• Matzo Balls
• Potato Pancakes
• South Beach Turkey Meat Loaf
Carryout
Catering
Trays
0
Kids Menu
3258 Orchard Lk Rd
North of Commerce
Mon-Sat 9-8
Sunday 9-3
RESTAURANT
248.683.3344
1022440
em's
f amily restaurant
•Broiled Grouper •Stuffed Salmon
'Whitefish Almondine
•Stuffed Cantaloupe with Chicken or Tuna
Breakfast Specials
7 days a week
New Hours: SundaY-Thursday: 7-9 • Friday & Saturday: 7-1 0
29221 Northwestern Hwy. • Southfield, MI 48034
248-358-2353
Family Restaurant
OPEN 7
DAYS
Sun — Thurs 11 am — 10 pm
Fri — Sat
11 am —11 pm
1019770
Try our
New BBQ
Salmon
10% OFF TOTAL BILL
I Excluding tax, tip and beverages • One coupon per order • Dine in only • Expires 9/30/05 JN
9/15
2005
46
ORCHARD LAKE RD. SOUTH OF 14 • Farmington Hills • 851-7000
ver the Labor Day weekend,
when national news was domi-
nated by the devastation
brought by Hurricane Katrina and the
death of Supreme Court Justice
William Rehnquist, Jamie Gangel
appeared on NBC.
Gangel, national correspondent for
the Today show for the past eight
years, recalled her most recent inter-
view with the chief justice and called
attention to both his professional and
personal priorities.
The broadcast journalist, who has
covered political and feature stories in
Michigan, soon will appear in
Southfield to discuss her own profes-
sional and personal experiences. She
will be speaking at a luncheon meet-
ing of the Greater Detroit Chapter of
Hadassah on Tuesday, Sept. 20, at
Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
"I'm going to talk about the Today
show, news coverage and what's hap-
pened in New Orleans," says Gangel,
49. "Then, I'm going to talk a little
bit about my family and background.
"I think that my family is a lot like
the families of every other person who
will be in the room. Almost every
woman in my family is a lifelong
member of Hadassah, so I'll talk a lit-
tle bit about that as well."
Gangel will have many exciting
work stories to tell. She has inter-
viewed presidents, international
celebrities and everyday people noted
for extraordinary achievements. She
has covered monumental events,
including battles in the Middle East
and Central America.
"I did a large interview with former
President Bush soon after he left
office, and it was a difficult interview
for him to do," Gangel explains. "I
spent three days with him, and I
think he was still feeling the hurt of
having lost the election. After the
interview aired, he said that I was very
fair with him, and that was all he
asked.
"That interview formed a basis for
trust that has lasted over the years,
and personally, I have great respect for
him and Barbara Bush. Since he left
office, the two have raised more than
$100 million for charity. That doesn't
take into account tsunami relief."
A Jewish celebrity interviewed and
respected by Gangel for his philan-
thropy is Henry Winkler.
"Henry and his wife have a charity
in Los Angeles that has raised money
for children at risk," she says. "He has
given a tremendous amount of money
and raised money for Jewish charities
all over. He'll get on a plane and speak
to any Jewish organization that asks
him."
With regard to the worldwide
Jewish community, Gangel has report-
ed on Holocaust survivors and
whether they were getting the money
owed to them.
"I did most of my war coverage
before my 10-year-old twins were
born," Gangel says. "After they were
born, I felt I had a long career of
doing that kind of work and now
there were other stories to do. I feel
the challenges I faced [in war zones]
were nowhere as serious or life-threat-
ening as they are now in Iraq."