metro >> news you can use '111111 TASTE OF THANKS SUBMIT YOUR ARTWORK Calling all young artists, it's time for the IN's annual Chanukah cover art contest. Submit your artwork, along with a com- pleted entry form, found on page 30, by Nov. 19. Mail to The Jewish News, 29200 Northwestern Highway, Suite 110, Southfield, MI 48038. * BARGAINS ON FURNITURE Gorman's Home Furnishings and Interior Design will open its Gorman's Three Day Clearance Center in Farmington Hills on Friday, Nov. 13. Located at its ware- house (23231 Industrial Park Drive), the A "Kosher Cooking Demonstration and Wine Tasting" will be held 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 16, in the Demonstration Kitchen at the Henry Ford West Bloomfield Hospital. The event, sponsored by the Adat Shalom Sisterhood and Young Adult Group, is open to the public. Tickets are $25 for Adat Shalom members and $35 for all others. Daniel Kohn, owner of center will be open weekly on Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sundays from noon-5 p.m. Thousands of floor samples, extra inventory, custom cancellations, accents, accessories and one-of-a-kind merchan- dise will be marked down 40 to 70 per- cent. Items include contemporary and tra- ditional dining rooms, bedrooms, home offices, sofas, recliners, accents, leather furniture, mattress sets, dinette sets, light- ing and artwork. The center also will house a large Oriental rug department, which will be maintained by International Rug Group LLC and have more than 400 pieces from 25 vendors. * THE RETURN OF ANDY KAUFMAN? A cult of hardcore fans believes Jewish comedian Andy Kaufman is still alive, according to a JTA story. The eccentric prankster died of lung cancer in 1984 at age 35. But some say he faked his death as a practi- cal joke and is waiting for the perfect moment to jump back into the spotlight and deliver the punchline. That time may come when Hologram USA tours a hologram of Kaufman in multiple locations in tourist-oriented cities across the coun- try. The company also plans to tour holograms of Whitney Houston, Billie Holiday and Redd Foxx. Michael Kaufman, the comedian's brother and representative of his estate, told JTA that a hologram show is "the right platform for the new generation of audiences to experience Andy:' To those who say his brother is just waiting for the right time to return, Kaufman says, "What if Andy actually jumps out of the technol- ogy and really appears? He'd be 66 and nobody would recognize him:' * HELP OTHERS STAY WARM Dubin Cleaners & Laundry is hold ing its fifth annual Winter Warmth Campaign to benefit those less for tu- nate in the Metro Detroit area. The y are accepting all winter clothing su ch as coats, jackets, gloves, hats, swe at- ers, scarves, etc. The proceeds are going to two wonderful organizations — Pr oject Healthy Community and the National Coun cil of Jewish Women. Dubin Cleaners & Laundry will clean all items before sending them to PHC and NCJW — a unique aspect of the donation process. The campaign will run through Wednesday, Dec. 23. Drop off your donations to Dubin Cleaners & Laundry, loca ted at 29975 Orchard Lake Road, south of 14 Mile, Farmington Hills, during nor mal business hours. * BEAUMONT OPENS URGENT CARE BEWARE OF SOCIAL MEDIA Beaumont opened its first Urgent Care Center Nov. 4 inside the Beaumont Medical Center at 6900 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield. The center offers after-hours and weekend appointments from noon-midnight Monday-Friday, and from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. weekends and holidays. "There's always a Beaumont doctor working on-site says Terry Kowalenko, M.D., chair of Emergency Medicine for Beaumont Hospital. "It's staffed by emergency medicine phy- sicians, family practice physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants:' Treatment and services for adults and children 18 months and older includes basic lab tests, wellness checks, vaccina- tions, skin treatments, and minor illnesses and injuries, such as cough, flu, earache, gastrointestinal symptoms, cuts, sprains and broken bones. * Complaining about your ex can be harm- less — if it's over a cup of coffee with a good friend. But when it's blasted over social media for all to see, hear and record, it's another thing altogether — and one that can be potentially dangerous for you and your long- term solvency. Watch what you publish online, lest it be used against you in court, says Alisa Peskin- Shepherd, a family law attorney and divorce expert who blogs at transitionslega.com/blog. "I don't bemoan anyone their happiness, but think about the impact of claiming you have no money and then posting about all the expensive trips you're taking with your new boyfriend or girlfriend:' she says. "That can definitely be used against you if your former spouse is looking to increase support pay- ments or question your credibility:' Even posting about dates can be harrowing — if you're still legally married or if you're otherwise entangled. Once you post it, every- body knows — even your ex's attorney. * DUMBLEDORE AGAINST ISRAEL BOYCOTT J.K. Rowling defended her opposition to a cultural boycott of Israel with an analogy from her Harry Potter book series, reports JTA. She has faced criticism since signing an open letter, published in the Guardian, that endorsed cultural engagement with Israel rather than a cultural boycott, as a way to promote peace between Israel and the Palestinians. Rowling used Albus Dumbledore, headmas- ter of Hogwarts, to make a moral point about 24 November 5 2015 IN Quality Kosher Catering, and his chefs will provide attendees with great kosher recipes and samples for Thanksgiving. In addition to the demo and tastings, there will be kosher wines to taste and suggestions provided for your Thanksgiving meal. Rabbi Aaron Bergman will lead a brief "Food for Thought" talk. Register online at www.adatshalom. org/ co oking. * the need for dialogue and cultural engagement with Israel. "Dumbledore is an academic and he believes that certain channels of communi- cation should always remain open, " she wrote on TwitLonger. She references a point in the book when Dumbledore meets Snape, during a time when his loyalty was in question. "At the moment when he answers Snape's call, he cannot know that Snape isn't going to try and kill him ... Yet still, Dumbledore goes to the hilltop." *