100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

November 19, 2009 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2009-11-19

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

ar
RENAISSANCE
g

Front Lines

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

DIGEST

theJEWISHNEWS.com

Advertising Sales
Publisher/President Arthur M. Horwitz
ahorwitz@renmedia.us
Sales Director: Keith Farber
kfarber@renmedia.us
Account Executives: Ann G. Abrams, Jan Haskell,
Melissa Litvin, Heidi Martin, Rick Nessel, Dharlene Norris
Senior Sales Assistant: Kim Metzger



Shelli Liebman Dorfman

Senior Writer

ecently Jerry Eizen, Gil Stebbins
and Gabi Grossbard, all of
Southfield, spent their lunch
hours devouring something they termed
monster burgers!'
After seeing a news story about a
seven-stack hamburger creation being

"

Jerry Eizen, Gil Stebbins and Gabi Grossbard ready to chow down.

Business Offices

sold at Burger King in China, to honor
the launching of Microsoft's Windows
7, Stebbins said, "We had to do our own
kosher version!'
So they approached Rami Mandelbaum
at Rami's in Oak Park with their order.
He cooked up 21 kosher patties and piled
them into three giant sandwiches for the
men's extended meal.
The trio usually dine together as mem-
bers of the MNFBBQ (Monday Night
Football Barbecue) group, but thought
the novel lunch idea warranted a
Thursday afternoon meeting.
For the past 10 years, the group has
been getting together once a month
— on Monday evenings — to watch
football or movies and have a barbecued
dinner. Other members of the group
are Micha Zwick of Huntington Woods,
Aaron Kleid of Oak Park and Arye Zacks,
who co-founded the group with Stebbins,
but now lives in Modin, Israel.
Stebbins admitted that by end of the
unusual meal, all 21 burgers had been
totally consumed. "Not one patty was left
behind',' he said.

Customer Service Asst.: Jan Shain
Billing Coordinator: Pamela Turner
Collections Analyst: Hazel Bender

Creative Services

creative@thejewishnews.com
Creative Director: Deborah Schultz

Production By VERTIS INC.

Site Manager: Scott Drzewiecki
Designers: Jeffrey Meyer, Pam Sherevan, Michelle Sheridan

Editorial

Editor: Robert A. Sklar
rsklar@thejewishnews.com
Associate Editor: Alan Hitsky
ahitsky@thejewishnews.com
Story Development Editor: Keri Guten Cohen
kcohen@thejewishnews.com
Arts Editor: Gail Zimmerman
gzimmerman@thejewishnews.com
Senior Writer: Shelli Liebman Dorfman
sdorfman@thejewishnews.com
Senior Columnist: Danny Raskin
dannyraskin@sbcglobal.net
Columnists: George Cantor, Robin Schwartz, Steve Stein

Copy Team:
Senior Copy Editor: David Sachs
dsachs@thejewishnews.com
Copy Team Assistant: Sy Manello
smanello@thejewishnews.com

Platinum:
Executive Editor: Gail Zimmerman
gzimmerman@thejewishnews.com
Contributing Editor: Lynne Konstantin
lkonstantin@thejewishnews.com

Young Adult Advisory Board

Gayle Friedman Gold, Jordan Glass, Robin Schwartz,
Brad "Bubba" Urdan

Seeking Due
Process
Attorney Henry Baskin
of Birmingham hosts
Metro Detroit's longest-
running public affairs
show, Due Process,
which began its 27th
Henry Baskin
season last Friday with
an interview with high-profile attorney
Geoffrey Fieger of Southfield.
"We are proud to begin our third sea-
son on Detroit Public Television and first
in our new state-of-the-art studio',' said
Baskin of the Baskin Law Firm, which spe-
cializes in entertainment and family law.
Upcoming Due Process guests include
Oakland County Executive L. Brooks
Patterson and Wayne County Prosecutor
Kym Worthy. The 40-week schedule will
cover such topics as bankruptcy, entertain-
ment law, domestic violence, drug court,
personal injury and consumer protection.
The show airs at 5:30 p.m. Fridays
on WTVS-Channel 56 — part of PBS
Detroit Public Television.

Our JN Mission

Top Workforce
Officer
Gov. Jennifer Granholm
named Andrew
Levin of Bloomfield
Township the chief
workforce officer for
the state of Michigan.
Andrew Levin
His duties as CWO are
in addition to his current responsibilities
as deputy director of the Department of
Energy, Labor & Economic Growth.
"Preparing our workforce for the 21st
century economy is crucial for Michigan's
economic turnaround," Granholm said.
"Michigan's No Worker Left Behind pro-
gram has become a national model for
workforce policy. We must continue to
innovate and provide Michigan's citizens
every chance to succeed — and that's why
I am creating the position of chief work-
force officer!'
Levin's duties as CWO include:
• working to ensure all levels of state
government are maximizing resources to
train and reemploy our workforce;

• working under the direction of the
lieutenant governor to rationalize and
consolidate workforce services in state
government as part of the streamlining
government initiative; and
• leading Michigan's effort to develop
recommendations for national workforce
policy.
In just over two years, Levin has
emerged as a national leader on work-
force policy. He eliminated the outdated
bureaus of workforce programs and
career education and replaced them with
the more strategic Bureau of Workforce
Transformation.
Levin has overseen the implementation
of Granholm's No Worker Left Behind
initiative. Under his direction, No Worker
Left Behind has increased the number and
proportion of workers who get the kind of
long-term training that can change lives.
Levin led efforts to acquire more than
$70 million in additional federal funding
for workforce programs in Michigan.

— notes by Robert Sklar, editor

The Jewish News aspires to communicate news and opinion that's useful, engaging, enjoyable and unique. It strives to reflect the full range of diverse viewpoints while also advocat-
ing positions that strengthen Jewish unity and continuity. We desire to create and maintain a challenging, caring, enjoyable work environment that encourages creativity and innova-
tion. We acknowledge our role as a responsible, responsive member of the community. Being competitive, we must always strive to be the most respected, outstanding Jewish com-
munity publication in the nation. Our rewards are informed, educated readers, very satisfied advertisers, contented employees and profitable growth.

8

November 19 • 2009

Published by: Jewish Renaissance Media
Chairman: Michael H. Steinhardt
President/Publisher: Arthur M. Horwitz
ahorwitz@renmedia.us
Chief Operating Officer: F. Kevin Browett
kbrowett@renmedia.us
Controller: Craig R. Phipps
Editorial Director: Robert A. Sklar
IT & Circulation Director: Deanna Spivey

Fulfillment

circulationdesk@thejewishnews.com
Customer Service Manager: Zena Davis

Departments
General Offices: 248-354-6060
Display Advertising: 248-354-6060
Fax: 248-304-0032
Circulation: 248-351-5174
Classified Advertising: 248-351-5100
Fax: 248-304-0049
Deadline: Monday, 4 p.m.: Editorial
Fax: 248-304-8885
Deadline: All public and social announcements must
be typewritten and received by noon Tuesday, nine
days prior to desired date of publication.

Subscriptions:
1 year
2 years
3 years
1 year out-of-state
2 years out-of-state
Per year foreign

$69
$129
$155
$96
$180
$152

Detroit Jewish News
29200 Northwestern Highway
Suite 110
Southfield, Ml 48034

©copyright 2009 Detroit Jewish News

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan