Metro Detroit The Premier Directory and Savings Guide for the Jewish Home FREE Issue 94 - September 2011 www.lincorpconstruction.com LICENSED AND INSURED “ON TIME/ON BUDGET” YOUR “ON TIME/ON BUDGET” HOME REMODELER Kitchen and Bath Remodeling • Basement Renovations • Additions 248-788-4950 or email [email protected]Get the bathroom you want Update your bathroom today and receive our complimentary heated flooring package LaShana Tova to You and Your Family COMPLIMENTARY DESIGN SERVICES AND A FREE GIFT Call now to schedule and receive A 3-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO Detroit Home Magazine.* *QUANTITIES LIMITED. OFFER EXPIRES 8/30/2011 DAVID’S HEATING & COOLING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 248-443-6590 Mon - Thur 8AM - 7PM Friday 8AM - 6PM Shabbos - CLOSED Sunday 10AM - 4PM 29805 Grand River A ve. • Farmington Hills 48336 Gabi ’ s Auto Service Center Gabi ’ s Auto Service Center The place to go for all your car repair & maintenance needs!
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Metro DetroitThe Premier Directory and Savings Guide for the Jewish Home
FREEIssue 94 - September 2011
www.lincorpconstruction.com
LICENSED AND INSURED“ON TIME/ON BUDGET” YOUR “ON TIME/ON BUDGET” HOME REMODELER
Kitchen and Bath Remodeling • Basement Renovations • Additions
Get the bathroom you want Update your bathroom today and receive our complimentary
heated �ooring package
LaShana Tova to You and Your Family
COMPLIMENTARY DESIGN SERVICES AND A FREE GIFT
Call now to schedule and receive A 3-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO
Detroit Home Magazine.**QUANTITIES LIMITED. OFFER EXPIRES 8/30/2011
C
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
K
1641 5.25x6.5 CL-May11.pdf 1 4/8/11 1:52 PM
DAVID’SHEATING
& COOLING
RESIDENTIAL &COMMERCIAL
248-443-6590Mon - Thur 8AM - 7PM
Friday 8AM - 6PMShabbos - CLOSED
Sunday 10AM - 4PM
29805 Grand River Ave. • Farmington Hills 48336Gabi’s Auto Service CenterGabi’s Auto Service Center
The place to go for all your car repair
& maintenance needs!
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-122
� Call Sidney Katz at 248.386.1625 ext. 231 for more information on planned giving opportunities and helping build an endowment to ensure the future of our Jewish community.
� Perpetuate Jewish education by including AKIVA HEBREW DAY SCHOOL in your estate planning.
Building the Future. One Child at a Time.
Akiva would like to thank Simpli ed Bene ts and Ari Fischman for donating this ad space and recognizing the importance of Jewish Education.
To Do List
� Help ensure your legacy by strengthening ours.
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 3
BH
248-547-8383
26001 Coolidge, Oak Park
Wishing you and your family a Chasivah v’Chasimah Tova!
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-124
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 5
We CarryWood BlindsDraperiesSilhouettesPleated ShadesRoller Shades
By appointment only25900 Greenfield Rd Oak Park MI 48237
248.358.1520 800.514.9975 fax 248.358.5834For Pick-Up or Delivery • World-Wide Delivery
Michigan JewishInstitute
Michigan Jewish Institute is a senior college accredited by ACICS.
Michigan Jewish Institute
MJI OnlineFall Registration Now Open
ב”ה
Register Online at www.mji.edu or call 248-414-6900
Register for our Fall session and earn college credit toward your degree
• Learn online• Complete your degree
• Transfer in your yeshiva or seminary credits
There is still time to register! Don’t delay!Classes begin Sunday, September 11, 2011
MJI 08 2011 CommLinksAd.indd 1 8/24/11 7:38 PM
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 7
Have you been thinking about some home improvements?Your home is likely your single biggest asset.
Don’t trust it to just anyone.
Milton Roberts Company has been serving Southeast Michigan for over 40 years. Our projects have ranged
from million square foot commercial to basement remodels of 300 square feet. They all share one thing in
common though - an understanding that no matter what the size or scope, every job we do is given our full attention.
We handle all aspects of your job from concept to fi nished product. If you have an idea, we can make it reality. Others may quote what seems like a great price only to fi nd out your design
and drawings are not included and result in signifi cant additional costs. With Milton Roberts your costs are clear up front and
include EVERYTHING needed for your project. The only surprise you’ll have is how great our prices are.
Milton Roberts Company2000 Town Center Suite 1900 Southfi eld, MI 48075
Pleeasee maake cheeccksss paayabblle to: Ammerriccann Friiienndds off Kuupatt Haa'ir
Donations can be sent to: Kupat Hair 4415 14th Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11219
, clearly stated at the event:
Maran Hagaon Harav Chaim Kanievsky shlit”a clearly stated at the event:
CACALALALLLL OL OL OL OL OURURUR URUU22424244 4 4 HOUHOUHOUHOUHOUHOUHOUHOUOUO RRR RRTTZTZTZZEZEEEEEDAKDAKDAKDADADADAKDAKKDAKAAAAHAHHHHHOTHOTOTOTTT LILILILILINNNENENE:NE:
5 248278
wwwwww.kkupaatt..orrg
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1214
Young Israel of Oak Park 15140 West Ten Mile Road Oak Park, MI 48237 (248) 967-3655
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 15
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1216
DeevaWigs
Come and buy a yourself something special for Yom Tov
September 1810:00am - 4:00pmShomrey Emunah in Southfield25451 Southfield RoadAn experienced stylist will be on handto cut your new wig!
Prices Range $375-$675Deeva Wigs now accepts Visa and Mastercard!
Back by popular demand and just in time for the New Year!
Luxurious and quality wigs at affordable prices!
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 17
JCC Oak Park Fitness Club and JCC Oak Park Sports and Rec
Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit – Oak Park
Shana tova!Celebrate 5772 as you create a healthy, happy body and spirit!
Contact Assistant Membership Director Marc Front at 248.432.5605 or [email protected] to start now!
For information, visit www.jccdet.org.
Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan DetroitJimmy Prentis Morris BuildingA. Alfred Taubman Jewish Community Campus15110 W. Ten Mile Road • Oak Park, MI 48237
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1218
Best Wishes To Everyone For Good Health, Happiness, Peace
And a Very Sweet Year!
L’Shanah Tovah Tikatevu
Mrs. Grace Naftaly
Gerald E. Naftaly Mayor, Oak Park, Michigan
Embroidered & Rhinestone Yarmulkas
Boutique & Custom Hair bows for all occasions
Large selection for $3
Now open for business!
Call now to order or for an appointmentSimcha Tzippy Cohen
15 years of experience capturing your preciousmoments, turning them into lasting memories . . .
Call today for discounted rates for events booked by December 30, 2011.
Wedding packages starting as low as $1,750 for a 5 hour wedding, up to 600 proofs
back to you within 2 weeks.
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 29
Vote to retainLinnie taYLor SoUtHFieLD CitY CoUnCiL
Proudly endorsed and supported by (partial list):
Pastor Carlyle F. Stewart iii, •Hope United Methodist ChurchSouthfield Fire association•irv Lowenberg• , City Treasurer Vince Gregory• , State Senator Paul Condino, • Former State Representative Janna Garrison• , Southfield City CouncilwomanBarbara talley• , Former Southfield City CouncilwomanBernard M. Cohen eSQ •Warren & Muriel Zweigel•
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT LINNIE TAYLOR
a vote for Councilwoman Linnie taylor means:
Lower Property Taxes
Protection of Property Values
Quality City Services
Public Safety – Police, Fire and EMS
Walkable, Safe Communities
Services and Activities for Seniors
Attraction and retention of Residents and Businesses
A bright future for the City of Southfield
Warren & Muriel Zweigel with Councilwoman taylor
Vote to retain Linnie taYLor SoUtHFieLD CitY CoUnCiL noVeMBer 8, 2011
Wishing the community a Happy and Healthy New Year
לשנה טובה
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1230
I stumbled upon a list of aphorisms and one-liners from one of the premier Baalei Musar-Masters of
Ethical Teachings, Rabbi Simcha Zissel Ziv, also known as the Alter from Kelm. One phrase made me chuckle at first but I realized it wasn’t and couldn’t be a joke so I highlighted it and parked it in a file entitled, “more thought required”. The statement goes as follows: “Torah is divided into three portions; 1) Simplicity 2) Complexity 3) Simplicity!” That’s it! Get it!? Which one of these is not like the other? Two of the three are exactly the same! What are and why are there three parts when only two different ones are listed?
A model for explanation may be found in the Rosh Chodesh Bentching, when prior to each new month we pause in synagogue to recite some prayers of hope. Amongst the handful of items we cry out for is that this month should be filled with: “fear of heaven”, and that it contain wealth and honor, and not have embarrassment and shame, and then at the end of the list again we ask for “fear of heaven”. Twice! Why is it mentioned twice on the same short list? The answer is given that there is a “fear of heaven” that comes before wealth and honor and before embarrassment and shame and there’s another brand of “fear of heaven” that comes after the experience of wealth and honor and embarrassment and shame.
We find a similar pattern by the blowing of the Shofar. In order to have fulfilled the Mitzvah of the day one has to have heard a longish straight sound and some combo of broken sounds followed by a straight sound again. The pattern is straight-broken-straight! Perhaps this is a key to unlocking the code of the Shofar’s simple and not so simple message.
Every good thing in life begins with an almost naïve and yet beautiful simplicity. A child looks at his parents at first like the sun and the moon. His introduction to the Aleph and Beis are tinged with wonder and honey. A bride and groom stand as celebrities posing for pictures and generating song and dance wherever they go.
All those pictures and memories are purposefully
preserved and remain on the mantelpiece of our minds. So too our relationship with HASHEM begins, as a New Year, bathed in hope and idealism.
By the second week of school the sharpened number two pencil points are dulled and the knapsack is already lined with peanut butter and lost notes home from the teacher. After a period of time the awareness of ever emerging complexities begin to dominate the brain. The ocean that looked so pristine and inviting on the travel brochure grows darker and more dangerous as we wade deeper
into the reality of the scene. The mother and father are not so perfect. The Rebbe’s halo has a stain. The Torah is hard to understand. Those relationships that seemed so natural at first require real work and commitment to maintain and to avoid going insane. “What’s going on here? Is this some kind of bad
joke?” one may wonder. Welcome to the realm of the complex!
If one stalls at this point, the lingering sense of frustration may yield to disappointment, disillusionment, and ultimately terminal cynicism and depression. In that place one cannot survive long, so there are only two choices. One natural approach is to drift backwards to the world of the childish, to “never-never land”, where all forms of escapism dominate However, when the movie is over and the thrill is gone the complex realities of life are still there staring even more intensely.
The only healthy approach and admittedly the more difficult, is the one the Shofar urges desperately. Don’t stop moving! Live with hopeful anticipation of a mature simplicity that reconciles the profound complexities of life with its innocent beginnings. Is this not the paradigm of ultimate optimism for all cycles of life and psyches? So too we are encouraged to strive as King David (following the same pattern) directs us, “Hope to HASHEM, strengthen and fortify your heart, and hope to HASHEM!” Straight--------Broken-------- and Straight Again! Reprinted with permission from www.torah.org
By RABBI LABEL LAM
And Straight Again!
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 31
Find it in your local supermarket. For free coupons and color recipe booklet
call 1-866-GEFILTE, ext. 404
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1232
A blood spot in an egg is not kosher and could possibly render the entire egg not
kosher. Blood in an egg is forbidden because it indicates the beginning of the formation of an embryo inside the egg, and we are forbidden to eat embryos.
The majority of eggs, however, do not contain blood. Accordingly, one is not required to inspect an egg to see if there is blood in it, since we can assume that this egg is like the majority of eggs, which are blood-free. Since, however, it is an age-old custom—practiced throughout the entire Diaspora—to inspect raw eggs before using them, we do inspect them. [It is permitted to eat hard-boiled eggs which were not checked before cooking and cannot be checked once they are cooked, since in this case we rely on the fact that the majority of eggs are blood-free.] B’diavad, if the eggs were not inspected, and the eggs were mixed into food, the food may be eaten.
Nowadays, there is an additional factor to consider. In the United States, Israel, and other countries, the vast majority of eggs are non-fertilized “battery eggs” from which chicks are not hatched. Thus any blood found in them does not prohibit their use. All that is required is to throw away the blood spot; the rest of the egg is permitted. Several contemporary poskim hold, therefore, that today we may be lenient with blood spots in eggs and permit eating the egg, the food with which it was mixed, and the utensils in which it was cooked.
Rav M. Feinstein takes a stricter approach. Although he, too, agrees that according to the basic halachah, battery eggs are permitted, he still advises that it is proper to be stringent and throw away the entire egg, since there is a minority of eggs on the market which are not battery eggs. Rav Feinstein reasons that the centuries-old custom of inspecting eggs and throwing out the bloody ones should not be abandoned, particularly since eggs are relatively cheap and people do not consider throwing away a bloody egg to be an unjustifiable sacrifice. Based on this view, the following rules apply:
All eggs should be checked for a red or dark •black spot. A brown spot is not a problem.
If a red or dark black spot is found, the egg •should preferably be thrown out. If a lot of blood is found—especially if it is found in different parts of the egg—it is strongly recommended that the entire egg be thrown out, since this is a marked indication that it may be a fertilized egg.If the egg was not checked and blood was •found later when the egg was mixed together with other eggs or other food, the mixture does not have to be thrown out. The blood itself must be removed and discarded. Once the blood is mixed into the food and cannot be removed, the food is nevertheless permissible to eat. The pots, pans or dishes do not become non-kosher nor do they have to undergo a koshering process, although it is proper to wait 24 hours before using them again.
Links to the VaadRabbi Doniel NeustadtHalachah Hotline 248-559-5005 x100Kashruth Product Helpline 248-559-5005 [email protected]
BLood in Eggs
ThE CounCiL of orThodox raBBis wishEs ThE EnTirE CommuniTy a hEaLThy and
A blood spot in an egg is not kosher and could possibly render the entire egg not
kosher. Blood in an egg is forbidden because it indicates the beginning of the formation of an embryo inside the egg, and we are forbidden to eat embryos.
The majority of eggs, however, do not contain blood. Accordingly, one is not required to inspect an egg to see if there is blood in it, since we can assume that this egg is like the majority of eggs, which are blood-free. Since, however, it is an age-old custom—practiced throughout the entire Diaspora—to inspect raw eggs before using them, we do inspect them. [It is permitted to eat hard-boiled eggs which were not checked before cooking and cannot be checked once they are cooked, since in this case we rely on the fact that the majority of eggs are blood-free.] B’diavad, if the eggs were not inspected, and the eggs were mixed into food, the food may be eaten.
Nowadays, there is an additional factor to consider. In the United States, Israel, and other countries, the vast majority of eggs are non-fertilized “battery eggs” from which chicks are not hatched. Thus any blood found in them does not prohibit their use. All that is required is to throw away the blood spot; the rest of the egg is permitted. Several contemporary poskim hold, therefore, that today we may be lenient with blood spots in eggs and permit eating the egg, the food with which it was mixed, and the utensils in which it was cooked.
Rav M. Feinstein takes a stricter approach. Although he, too, agrees that according to the basic halachah, battery eggs are permitted, he still advises that it is proper to be stringent and throw away the entire egg, since there is a minority of eggs on the market which are not battery eggs. Rav Feinstein reasons that the centuries-old custom of inspecting eggs and throwing out the bloody ones should not be abandoned, particularly since eggs are relatively cheap and people do not consider throwing away a bloody egg to be an unjustifiable sacrifice. Based on this view, the following rules apply:
All eggs should be checked for a red or dark •black spot. A brown spot is not a problem.
If a red or dark black spot is found, the egg •should preferably be thrown out. If a lot of blood is found—especially if it is found in different parts of the egg—it is strongly recommended that the entire egg be thrown out, since this is a marked indication that it may be a fertilized egg.If the egg was not checked and blood was •found later when the egg was mixed together with other eggs or other food, the mixture does not have to be thrown out. The blood itself must be removed and discarded. Once the blood is mixed into the food and cannot be removed, the food is nevertheless permissible to eat. The pots, pans or dishes do not become non-kosher nor do they have to undergo a koshering process, although it is proper to wait 24 hours before using them again.
Links to the VaadRabbi Doniel NeustadtHalachah Hotline 248-559-5005 x100Kashruth Product Helpline 248-559-5005 [email protected]
BLood in Eggs
ThE CounCiL of orThodox raBBis wishEs ThE EnTirE CommuniTy a hEaLThy and
1. preheat oven to 350 degrees F. 2. combine cream cheese, sugar, vanilla and eggs. 3. Beat for ten minutes. 4. pour into graham cracker pie crust. 5. Bake for 45 minutes or until top is light brown and begins to crack.
submitted by Yakov Shapero, age 15
MRs. Tainsky’s coRn kugel Recipe
1.combine drained corn niblets and creamed corn, and mix. 2. lightly beat eggs in separate bowl, then add to corn mixture. 3. add remaining ingredients to mixture. 4. Mix. 5. pour the mixture into a greased 8X8 pan. 6. Bake at 375 degrees F for 30 minutes, or until top is light brown.
submitted by Mordechai Shapero, age 11
Two 8oz. containers of cream cheese •(dairy or pareve)½ cup sugar•
2 teaspoons vanilla•2 eggs•one ready-made graham cracker pie crust•
one 15 oz. can corn niblets (drained)•one 15 oz. can creamed corn•4 eggs •scant 1/3 cup flour•
1/8 cup sugar•¾ cup almond Breeze® (Blue Diamond •brand) or similar pareve milk substitute¼ cup oil•
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 35
Brandolino
Alfonsino
See our newTRAVEL HATBOXES‐Improved design
Call Moshe Dovid for an appointment @ 248-967-544224630 Sussex, Oak Park – Please use back entrance.
Titanium Venezia
Also Featuring: Silk ties (discounts available)Belts (track/buckle) Shabbos Hooded raincoats
Free tie/ Travel Hatboxwith purchase of Borsalino or Super
Brandolino*
NEW!!!For Litvishe hatsReflector strips
Hours –By appointment (evening/Sunday)
Pre- Sukkos Special!
*Specials good until Sukkos 5772
New Borsalinos!!Including rimless(Augusta, Seyata, and More!)
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1236
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 37
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1238
לוחזמני
חצות מנחהגדולה
שקיעה
Sunrise Midday Mincha Gedolah Sunset
SundaySeptember 4 5:48 AM 6:07 AM 7:00 AM 9:40 AM 1:32 PM 2:05 PM 8:04 PM 8:46 PM
SundaySeptember 11 5:55 AM 6:15 AM 7:07 AM 9:42 AM 1:30 PM 2:01 PM 7:52 PM 8:34 PM
SundaySeptember 18 6:03 AM 6:23 AM 7:15 AM 9:45 AM 1:27 PM 1:58 PM 7:40 PM 8:22 PM
SundaySeptember 25 6:10 AM 6:31 AM 7:22 AM 9:47 AM 1:25 PM 1:54 PM 7:27 PM 8:09 PM
SundayOctober 2 6:18 AM 6:39 AM 7:30 AM 9:50 AM 1:22 PM 1:51 PM 7:15 PM 7:57 PM
Zmanimזמנים
All Zmanim are verified with www.ou.org
עלותהשחר
Alot HaShachar
משיכיר
Earliest Talit
Sunrise
נץהחמה
סו’’ז קריאתשמע
Sof ZmanShema
חצות
Midday
מנחהגדולה
Mincha Gedolah
שקיעה
Sunset
צאתהכוכבים
Tzeit HaKochavim
42 Min
August 1st - September 24that the Southfield store only.
(12 mile and Telegraph) Purchase a Simply Give card for $10 at the check-out. Amount raised from card sales along with a donation from Meijer will result in a store credit that Yad Ezra will then use to purchase food and toiletries for client families.
248-548-3663 www.yadezra.org
Meijer is including Yad Ezra in its Simply Give Program
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 39
DOWN/UP MARKET, FORECLOSURES, DO I SELL? DO I BUY?
I’ll walk you through the real estate process whether you are buying, selling, or renting. My goal is to bring satisfaction to your real estate experience.
My customer testimonials attest to my knowledge, professionalism, efficiency and patience. I am a Full-Time, Full-Service Realtor, and I take pride in
providing my clients total quality services with 100% customer satisfaction. Whether you're buying or selling real estate, my goal is to EXCEED your
expectations. Why not let me start working for you today?
CALL ME WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE QUESTIONS
GEORGE GELBERMAN- Century 21 Today Business: 248-647-8888
Your Real Estate Ambassador since 1970! Buy or Sell – All Neighborhoods in the Metro Area
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1240
Day Time Speaker Place Topic
Sunday 10:00 AM Mrs. Shira Smiles $5 Partners In Torah Study Hall Parsha Sunday
September 11th 8:00 PM Rosh Chodesh Kickoff JCC Oak Park Every other Sun. starting Sept 25 8:00 PM Dr. Helene Shapero Partners In Torah Study Hall Tefila
Submitted by : Ahavas Yisroel For additional submissions or corrections please call (248) 968-6126
There is something about a frame that makes an average picture beautiful. It may
be a family photo or an expensive piece of art --regardless of its untrimmed beauty -- a frame takes it to the next level. Choosing the right frame for the picture and the setting in which it will be placed is a big factor on how pleasing it will look to the eye of the beholder. Different frame -- different reaction.
A person has free will as to how he or she will react to any given situation. In fact, two people may see the same event and react quite differently from one another. One may sit calmly and “let it slide” while another may blow up and react violently. It depends on how each sees the “picture”. An initial reaction is not always the best response. A good way to control
temper is to re-frame the pictures that aggravate. One way to react and to defuse an otherwise explosive situation is to say: “This is just a test.
G-d wants me to grow so he sent me this situation to see if I can control myself.” Another is to say, “This too shall pass. It always does!” Or perhaps a frustrating situation calls for a frame that says: “The reward is commensurate with the pain.”
Today when something or someone is about to get your goat -- just before you lose it -- stop. It only takes a minute to take the picture out of the ugly frame it is in and to reframe it into a beautiful work that will yield personal improvement and growth.
Reprinted with permission fro www.torah.org
RABBI RAYMOND BEYDA
Frames!
A person has free will as to how he or she will react
to any given situation.
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 41
Morrison’sLocated on the Jewish Senior Life CampusEither West Bloomfield or Oak Park248-788-2531 248-968-6780Serving the Community for Over 20 Years and CountingSupervision by Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Greater Detroit
Signature Catering
B o d y b y M a r k Complete Body Repair & Paint
30 Years Experience Your Lease Turn In Specialist
Pick up on Friday, Deliver on Sunday All Insurance Accepted
Now a member of Trade First
Call MARK SHAY cell: (734) 323-8723
office: (810) 229-2746
10/15/2011
Wishing the community a happy & healthy new year!
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1242
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 43
Wishing you a Happy Pesach!
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1244
Half-Baked Mousse
Having 1
out-of-town guest
or 20 of them?
Let The Guide show
them the way!
Call Aviva today for details 1-877-LINKS-12
INCLudING:ShoppingLocal servicesThings to doCandle lighting timesJewish family lifeMinyanim timesLocal Parks
Pictur
e Pag
e
OP Police at Camp Ruach for Community & Safety Program
(L to R) Rabbis Wolf, Rothbart and Kostelitz at a recent wedding
Photo credits: Mrs M. Buckwald, AGP Photography
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 45
(L to R) Rabbis Wolf, Rothbart and Kostelitz at a recent wedding
Photo credits: Mrs M. Buckwald, AGP Photography
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1246
Tray Catering Cholov Yisroel Dairy Caterer
Supervised under The Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Greater Detroit We require a minimum of 10 people per tray order
& a minimum of 36-48 hour notice for all orders If you would like to place an order, please call Milk & Honey at (248)661-2327
The Smoked Fish Tray $22.95 per person
Nova Scotia Lox, Alaskan Smoked Sable, Smoked Whitefish, Tuna Salad
Garbanzo Beans, Red Onions, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, House Dressing
Sm. $19.75 Serves 5-7 people Lg. $29.75 Serves 10-15 People
Traditional Caesar Bowl Croutons, Parmesan Cheese, Garlicky Anchovy Dressing,
Baked Breads Sm. $14.75 Serves 5-7 people Lg. $24.75 Serves 10-15 People
Milk & Honey Salad Bowl Roasted Pears, Grilled Red Onions,
Craisins, Pine Nuts, Tomatoes Maple Mustard Dressing, Baked Breads
Sm.$19.75 Serves 5-7 people Lg. $29.75 Serves 10-15 People
Add Hot Selections: Feeds a minimum of 20 people and are available in half pans
Eggplant & Portabella Bolognese Lasagna $89.95 per pan Baked Ziti with House Marinara $53.95 per pan Macaroni & 3 Cheese $63.95 Fettuccine Alfredo with Garlic Bread $79.95 Sweet Noodle or Broccoli Kugel $69.95 Blintzes & Latkes with accompaniments $8.95 Per Person
Add Cold Selections: Tuna Pasta Salad $18.95 for 5 lb. bowl German Potato Salad $15.95 for 5 lb. bowl Israeli Salad $19.95 for 5 lb. bowl Any Type of Pasta Salad $15.95 for 5 lb. bowl Tuna Salad $39.95 for 5 lb. bowl
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 47
Your Chamber Exclusively Endorses
Times have changed for Michigan small businesses, and Blue Cross is changing with them. We understand every decision you make is critical to your success. Which is why the Blues are proud to offer great health plan options for small business.
Simply BlueSM A brand new PPO from Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan. It’s the coverage you’ve always wanted, that’s now more affordable than ever.
Learn more today. Visit bcbsm.com/grow.
Choosing health coverage for small business isn’t “just business.”
It’s personal.
111279ADMC
Leading Michigan to a healthier future.SM
111279ADMC Community Links Simply Blue ad.indd 1 1/27/11 12:09 PM
Leah phones her husband at work, “Issy, do you have time for a chat?”
“Sorry, darling, this is not a good time – I’m about to go into a board meeting.”
“But this won’t take long,” Leah says, “I just want to tell you some good news and some bad news.”
“I really haven’t the time,” says Issy, “so just quickly tell me the good news.”
“Oh all right then. The air bag on your new Lexus works very well.”
Jewish Humor
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1248
“MR. M’S” VACUUM REPAIR REPAIRS PARTS SALES
248-968-9504 23300 GREENFIELD RD SUITE 108 IN THE INTERNATIONAL PLAZA
^ Yeshivat Akiva ^ Chabad Ann Arbor (U of M) 9:15 Ahavas Yisroel (R. Babayov)9:25^ Chabad Yeshiva 9 Mile9:30 Fleishman Residence (WB)
SHACHARIS (MON-FRI)
Vasikin B’nai Zion6:05/6:15# Agudah-Magen Avrohom6:25/6:30# B’nai Israel6:40/6:50 Chabad Farmington Hills6:45# Partners Bais Medrash6:45/6:55# Young Israel - Southfield6:50/6:55 Tugman Bais Chabad(WB)6:55/7:00 Dovid Ben Nuchim6:55/7:00 B’nai Israel7:00# Beth Tefilo Young Israel - Oak Park
Chabad 9 Mile # Ohel Moed (WB)
The Shul (WB)Yagdil Torah
Woodward Avenue Shul7:10# Shomrey Emunah7:15# Bais HaKneses Ha’Gra # Chabad – N. Oak Park7:30 Kollel
• Catering Available• Deli Trays $10.50/Person • Minimum of Ten People • Comes with Your Choice of up
to Five Kinds of Meat, Bread, Coleslaw and Potato Salad
• Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Greater of Detroit
15110 West 10 Mile RoadOak Park, Michigan 48237 248-967-8681
INSIDE THE JCC OF OAK PARK
VISIT US IN THE OP JCC OR AT WW.SARASDELI.NET
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1250
@koshersales – Trustworthy advice for salespeople and managers that your grandmother would love. - Elliot Grossbard
Your best friend and worst enemy....the customer.How would you describe what determines
a person or business to be a customer? A newsstand owner might say one
who comes and purchases a magazine or newspaper is a customer. A lawyer possibly will call a client who pays a retainer, a customer. A doctor would consider any of his/her patients to be customers.
Dictionary.com loosely translates cus·to·mer as "a person who purchases something from another". It translates sale as - transfer of property for money. That's all it is, nothing more nothing less. Webster's for cus·tom·er however goes with: “one who regularly or repeatedly makes purchases of a trader; a purchaser; a buyer” . Call me old school but Webster’s nailed it.
Simply asked, what is the difference between a sale and a customer really? A sale is what I would term along with what the first translation deemed; basically someone steps up to the counter, buys a pack of gum, and you probably never see him again, let alone recall what they looked like as they left the store.
Where a sale is just a purchase, a "customer" is someone who routinely comes back to you to buy the same product or services, or purchases other items from your line of products. But one thing is for certain, the coined adjective "repeat customer" is an oxymoron if I ever saw one. The fact that they come back for more, IS what makes them a customer. Sale = 1 purchase, customer = 2 or more ongoing purchases.
With that niw determined, let us talk about what makes the customer; a loyal and profitable client. One word - Relationships.
Jeffery Gitomer in his classic book Little Red Book of Selling says "People don't like to be sold, but they love to buy". This is likely true, but what about the people who need to purchase something out of necessity such as diesel fuel for their trucking company, batteries for their electronic store, plastic gloves for their medical office, or yes even office supplies for their business? I would like
to go out on a limb to say that people that are buying items out of necessity are not doing so while singing Willie Armstrong's "It's a wonderful world."
So is it possible to get decision makers that are buying these items or services out of necessity, to "love to buy" these things, let alone purchase from from you?
Until someone can prove otherwise my answer is no. But what IS possible is getting your customer to love you. YOU are what you are really selling, YOU are the company you own or work for, YOU are the reason they come back for more, YOU, YOU, YOU.....not price, not freebies, not the taste of the cupcake, not smooth delivery, but YOU. By saying this I am by no means
discounting any of the above mentioned, however all of it takes a back seat to your relationship with the customer. How you interact with them, how you service them, how you refer business their way.
Harry Beckwith has a great and easy to read book called You, Inc. - "The art of selling yourself". In it he describes what an engineer mentioned in his speech in March 1997 at the Learning Annex.
"I want to think I am your only client", he put it memorably. "So when you are in my area and you visit someone else, I want you to at least stop by and say hello."
How many of us truly do that? There is too much pressure to run to the next meeting, or errand to run that we miss out on an opportunity to strengthen our relationship with the most important component in the company.....the customer.
In previous @koshersales articles I mentioned that I rarely refer to our customers as "accounts", that it was too impersonal. Our Modus Operandi (Latin for "mode of operating" i.e. MO) at WeSupplyYou is
"It's not only about business, it's personal".
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 51
@koshersales – Trustworthy advice for salespeople and managers that your grandmother would love. - Elliot Grossbard
Your best friend and worst enemy....the customer.How would you describe what determines
a person or business to be a customer? A newsstand owner might say one
who comes and purchases a magazine or newspaper is a customer. A lawyer possibly will call a client who pays a retainer, a customer. A doctor would consider any of his/her patients to be customers.
Dictionary.com loosely translates cus·to·mer as "a person who purchases something from another". It translates sale as - transfer of property for money. That's all it is, nothing more nothing less. Webster's for cus·tom·er however goes with: “one who regularly or repeatedly makes purchases of a trader; a purchaser; a buyer” . Call me old school but Webster’s nailed it.
Simply asked, what is the difference between a sale and a customer really? A sale is what I would term along with what the first translation deemed; basically someone steps up to the counter, buys a pack of gum, and you probably never see him again, let alone recall what they looked like as they left the store.
Where a sale is just a purchase, a "customer" is someone who routinely comes back to you to buy the same product or services, or purchases other items from your line of products. But one thing is for certain, the coined adjective "repeat customer" is an oxymoron if I ever saw one. The fact that they come back for more, IS what makes them a customer. Sale = 1 purchase, customer = 2 or more ongoing purchases.
With that niw determined, let us talk about what makes the customer; a loyal and profitable client. One word - Relationships.
Jeffery Gitomer in his classic book Little Red Book of Selling says "People don't like to be sold, but they love to buy". This is likely true, but what about the people who need to purchase something out of necessity such as diesel fuel for their trucking company, batteries for their electronic store, plastic gloves for their medical office, or yes even office supplies for their business? I would like
to go out on a limb to say that people that are buying items out of necessity are not doing so while singing Willie Armstrong's "It's a wonderful world."
So is it possible to get decision makers that are buying these items or services out of necessity, to "love to buy" these things, let alone purchase from from you?
Until someone can prove otherwise my answer is no. But what IS possible is getting your customer to love you. YOU are what you are really selling, YOU are the company you own or work for, YOU are the reason they come back for more, YOU, YOU, YOU.....not price, not freebies, not the taste of the cupcake, not smooth delivery, but YOU. By saying this I am by no means
discounting any of the above mentioned, however all of it takes a back seat to your relationship with the customer. How you interact with them, how you service them, how you refer business their way.
Harry Beckwith has a great and easy to read book called You, Inc. - "The art of selling yourself". In it he describes what an engineer mentioned in his speech in March 1997 at the Learning Annex.
"I want to think I am your only client", he put it memorably. "So when you are in my area and you visit someone else, I want you to at least stop by and say hello."
How many of us truly do that? There is too much pressure to run to the next meeting, or errand to run that we miss out on an opportunity to strengthen our relationship with the most important component in the company.....the customer.
In previous @koshersales articles I mentioned that I rarely refer to our customers as "accounts", that it was too impersonal. Our Modus Operandi (Latin for "mode of operating" i.e. MO) at WeSupplyYou is
"It's not only about business, it's personal".
The reason being is that yes it's great that your company is getting their ink, toner, paper, filing, and office supplies from us, however by having a relationship with the customer not only builds a wall of defense against competitors, it also makes doing business enjoyable.
So the question is, how do you take something impersonal, and make it personal? You have to show that you care, and in order to do so, you actually have to care. And you can't fake caring, it has to be real, genuine. It is amazing how often I experience a saleperson who fails to make me believe that they honestly care about the consumer's decision and how it effects them.
The average person though has an above average "fakeness radar". You can't fake your way to getting someone to become a customer, and you can't fake being real. But let's assume you care, (otherwise just stop reading) how do you convey that to your customer?
If you care about someone, anyone, you want to naturally help them in anyway you can. When I first marketed WeSupplyYou LLC within our network of contacts I wanted customers and potential clients to feel that if there was anything they needed, whether we could supply it directly to them like office supplies, or even something like material for scarves, we wanted them to think of us regardless, we were to be their "go to guy", period. If they needed anything, they would come to us and we would invite them into our network of people and their connections. Our MO was "If you need it, We can supply it!". But I was so consumed in trying to be "the everything" for our clients that I was being unnatural.
Recently someone I have a great deal of respect for pointed out to me that "in attempting to do everything, nothing is accomplished". So I took a step back and decided to focus on the company's direct products and services. By doing so I became more at ease and natural. With a true conviction of trying to help customers, I was helping them in more than the direct way of supplying them paper, toner and hanging file folders. I naturally started referring poeple from within our network of friends, collegues, and clientle to our customers in areas of business I was indirectly involved in.
By doing this we were accomplishing two things; 1) We were referring someone I trusted to my client that helped them in that area of expertise 2) I was giving business to that contact and in essense paying it
forward....twice. Why are you in sales? And forget the limitless earnings of
potential commissions, pretend everyone earned the same amount of income no matter the profession.
Why do you do what you do? In sales there has to be more than the mighty dollar that motivates the salesperson. That feeling of satisfaction and rush of worthiness has to be rooted within the inner desire to help people.
What I love, what I have always enjoyed about sales is the constant interaction of people both new and old contacts, hearing their stories, learning about them, and the potential of not knowing where this meeting would lead; but by far the biggest satisfaction and driving force for me is the accomplishment felt after coming through for someone, delivering on a promise, and generally helping them.
Dale Carnegie THE original authority on sales and motivation, wrote in his classic book published originally in 1936 "How to win friends and influence people" :
"You can close more business in two months by becoming interested in other people than you can in two years by trying to get people interested in you"
There is one catch......you have to be real, otherwise you are wasting the time of your lost customer, and yourself.
Elliot Grossbard is CEO of WeSupplyYou LLC, a turnkey solution for office equipment and supplies. For more information on the products and services of WeSupplyYou LLC such as toner, paper, office supplies, janitorial supplies and furniture you can contact Elliot at [email protected] or call 800 425-3514.
www.thecommunitylinks.comTHE COMMUNITY LINKS RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EXERCISE DISCRETION IN THE
SELECTION OF ADVERTISEMENTS AS WELL AS THE DURATION OF ADVERTISEMENTS. THE COMMUNITY LINKS DOES NOT ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
KASHRUS OF ANY ADVERTISEMENT, PRODUCT OR SERVICE ADVERTISED.
If you would like to be added to the mailing list to receive a free copy of The Community Links mailed directly to your home, Call or e-mail your mailing info!
Looking for a great, effective & affordable way to get the word out?
Trying to sell something? Having a function?Want to thank the community for their support?
advertISe IN the Links!
NOTE THE EARLY DEADLINE
Deadline to place an ad in the October issue
september 22nd
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 53
Why go anywhere else to sell your jewelry ?
I will come to you!Savana Resources will buy your platinum, gold and
silver items, in any condition.
SAVANA RESOURCES
Chaim Ashin
Call 248 635-6814 to make a convenient appointment.
Once again the Z if kin Family is opening their pond
(located in their front yard) to the entire Jewish community for Tashlich. Y ou may come at any time starting f irst day
Rosh Hashana.
We ask that you DO NOT:
Step on stones, throw rock, sticks, ect. into the pond, and that if you
see a dog in the window don’t tease it.
We DO NOT gaurantee pond to be open past Rosh Hashana. K isivah V’Chasima Tova
Steak (on the bone) 1 T. Onion soup mix 1 T. Olive Oil Garlic powder Minced garlic Paprika 1 T. Soy sauce Salt
Put steak into Ziploc plastic bag. Pour olive oil into Ziploc bad and move the bag around to let the oil saturate the steak. Rub minced garlic on both sides of steak. Sprinkle remaining spices and soy sauce. Let the steak marinate in refrigerator for at least one hour.
Cover a 9x13 an with foil. Make slots in the foil with your fork. Place the steaks on top of the foil. Bake at 350 for twelve minutes on each side.
Turn over to broil. Broil steaks for 5-7 minutes and SERVE!
Steak (on the bone) 1 T. Onion soup mix 1 T. Olive Oil Garlic powder Minced garlic Paprika 1 T. Soy sauce Salt
Put steak into Ziploc plastic bag. Pour olive oil into Ziploc bad and move the bag around to let the oil saturate the steak. Rub minced garlic on both sides of steak. Sprinkle remaining spices and soy sauce. Let the steak marinate in refrigerator for at least one hour.
Cover a 9x13 an with foil. Make slots in the foil with your fork. Place the steaks on top of the foil. Bake at 350 for twelve minutes on each side.
Turn over to broil. Broil steaks for 5-7 minutes and SERVE!
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1256 COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1260
ASK
AB
OU
T O
UR
SP
EC
-IAL
WE
DD
ING
PA
CK
AG
E
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 57 COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1260
ASK
AB
OU
T O
UR
SP
EC
-IAL
WE
DD
ING
PA
CK
AG
E
Ask for GeorgeAsk for GeorgeAsk for George
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1258
Mentoring. We work with parents and teachers to carefully match youth with an adult mentor. They spend one hour a week, one-on-one, for one year. No preaching, no teaching, just quality time. This simple program can have a surprisingly positive and profound impact on your child, now and in the future! Mentoring is preventive, powerful, and positive. Every child can benefit from an hour of undivided attention weekly; it can’t always be you.
Become a Mentor. Do you have one hour a week to help strengthen the life of a fellow Jew? The goal is simply to go out, have a nice time and create a bright spot in the youth’s week. Call today to find out more about becoming a mentor.
Parenting Education. We offer programs to help equip parents with the skills and perspectives needed to build positive, healthy parent-child relationships and well adjusted, happy children. Programs are based on the “planting and building”derech of chinuch of Rav Shlomo Wolbe, ל"זצ . Call to schedule a program for your shul or organization and let our knowledge and experience help your group.
Become a Partner. With the use of affiliations, volunteers and technology, we have a very streamlined organizational structure which gives every local dollar a national reach. Call to learn more about NASO and the positive impact we are having on the lives of the individuals and families we help.
Our MissionTo provide preventive and interventional programs and education to the Torah observant Jewishcommunity; to empower youth, parents, and educators with the skills and perspectives necessary tostrengthen Jewish families and their individual members. NASO is a 501 (c) 3 tax exemptorganization and an affiliate of Project Y.E.S.
For more information contact Rabbi Avraham Mifsud (248) 327-3653 [email protected]
Does Your Child Need To Be Uplifted?
Rabbincal AdvisorsRabbi Shmuel Kamenetsky - National Project YES Advisor
Rabbi Shmuel Irons - Local Advisor Rabbi Yakov Horowitz - National Project YES Director
Rabbi Avraham Jacobovitz - Program Consultant
Don’t wait until a struggle becomes a crisis! You both have too much to lose bywaiting and hoping the challenges will just “go away” on their own. You know thatyour child is too important to take that chance. This is a simple but effectiveprogram, and is available at no cost to you! Call us now!
JAZZ • JEWISH • POPULAR • ROCK • CONTEMPORARY • ANY ST YLE
PRINCEFINE WINE & LIQUOR
Eddie (New Orleans Mall, near One Stop Kosher)
15600 W. 10 Mile Rd. Unit 1A
Corner of 10 Mile & GreenfieldMon. – Thurs. 10 am – 12 am Fri. 10 am – 1 am Sun. 12 pm -11 pm
Full Line of Kosher Wines and LiquorMoney Orders•Check Cashing & •ATM Available
Leroux Liquor •Champagne•Fine Cigars •
Fine Scotch•2 Lottery machines •to serve you
248-559-6900Fax: 248-559-9463
All major Credit Cards accepted
Wine by the CAse –
reduCed priCe!!
Kosher wine
from israel, italy, Chile,
Argentina, Australia
and usA
Happy & Healthy
New Year!
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1262
No Health Insurance?46 Million Americans
lack health insurance! Do You?
Between five and ten percent of all Jewish householdsin our metro area are families without health insurance. Are youunable to access doctors, or buy medication? If you or someoneyou know can� t afford health care, contact Project Chessed,the Jewish Family Service � clinic without walls� that connects
the uninsured to volunteer providers.
For a confidential screeningcall Project Chessed atJewish Family Service
248-592-2300
Chessed: ‘An act of loving-kindness’
A program of Supported by
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 63
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1264
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 65
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1266
13151 W. 10 Mile Rd. Oak Park, MI 48237 (248) 546-4400
The Farm Fresh Market family wishes the entire community
peace, prosperity and happiness for the year ahead!
Happy Rosh Hashana!
COMMUNITY LINKS | SEPTEMBER 2011 67
Featuring challah, soups & starters, main
courses and desserts.
Pick up your full Rosh Hashana menu today at Farm Fresh Market!
Join today to receive our international menu of the week, specials and more by texting “Chef Cari to 57711”
Find us on Facebook
All orders must be placed by Monday, Sept. 26th. Pick up by 3:00 on Wednesday, Sept. 28th.
Send your contact information and the item(s) you want to give away for FREE to [email protected] or call it in to 877-LINKS-12
Items to be placed at the discretion of the Community Links
Treasure HuntLet us Link you to your treasure at absolutely no charge!
Instead of throwing it away,
let someone find
your things their
new treasure!
Advertise it for free,
give it away for free!!
Working refrigerator »Must have professional transportation Call 347-522-6566
Giving away bunk bed frame without »mattresses, exersaucer, and infant car seat with base Call 248-557-3444
Coming to NY/NJ? Prompt & reliable Shomer Shabbos car service available for pickups at airports, simcha halls, Lakewood, etc. Late night & early morning service available. Please call Harry Schonfeld 917-776-6260
European Facial, Face and Body Waxing. Angelina Rose, Licensed Experienced Esthetician. Please call for appointments 248-842-6802
T.D.M. Plumbing Co. - Commercial & Residential Total Plumbing Service Backflow Preventer
Certifier - Free Estimates • Work Guaranteed • Licensed & Insured - Tony DeMarco Owner Master Plumber 248-477-7435
Need a Ride? Metro Detroit affordable rates Airport Service Local/Long Distance reliable-prompt-MDoT-insured call Ed Rapoport SmoothRide Car Service 248-804-2334 for specials/prices visit: www.smoothridecars.com
Sarah L. Rosenzweig, LMSW, CAADCIndividual and Family TherapyAddiction Recovery and [email protected]
20-25% off retail for vitamins & nutritional supplements. Many product lines available including Nutrisupreme, Maxihealth. Call Lisa Cohen 248-613-1804
ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE HERE!CLASSIFIEDS STARTING AS LOW AS $20
babysittingBabysitting slots available for coming school year beginning Sept. Small group near Yeshiva Gedola. Please call 248-968-5038. (Leave message if no answer)
job opportunity Att: HS girls or women: Looking for an inspiring exper? Become an Ateres leader for 30 minutes Shabbos afternoons. Secty also needed. Please call M. Buckwold 248-967-4742
ClassesUlpan Classes for Adults & children starting June 21-August 4. Choose from 1. Hebrew thru songs, 2. National bible contest preparation, 3. Cooking, 4. Hebrew classes For more info contact Libat at 248-996-9072 or [email protected]
looking for work
lost & found» Found: Black wool men’s long coat left by Ungar shiva home during winter. Hamilton & Hayes. Call 732-610-4606» Found: Remote Car key found on Sussex. Please call Sarah Wayntraub 248-967-3608
To include something you have lost or found, please e-mail [email protected]
gemaChs » Costume jewelry for weddings/any occasion - call Shani at 248-752-3843» Folding Tables & Chairs:Call Nechama Weingarden @ 248-557-3444» Ladies Clothes: skirts, shirts, sweaters & Shabbos suits (sizes 4-14). Call 248-548-6771 for details. $1/article, all proceeds go to N’shei Chabad» Nebulizer machine: call 248-552-1989; leave a message if necessary» GPS:for info call Benny 248-619-6845» Beautiful Clothing for women,children & infants. Please take! Call Mrs. Schwab @ 248-968-0588» Tznius (modest) hospital gowns for maternity or hospitalization, preserving the patient’s dignity & modesty. Call Miriam at 248-548-6771 or email Amzalak@ yeshivanet.com. Confidentiality assured.» Tefillin & Gemara: Yaakov Gregg 248-967-4263. Tallis available at Beaumont Bikur Cholim» Kosher Pantry at Motts Children’s Hospital in AA on 8th floor near the chapel. Cabinet marked kosher w/lock box (code 0613) on the side. For volunteer opportunities please call 248-219-4500 » Bris Set w/embroidered k’vater pillow, pillow for Kisay Shel Eliyahu, baby yarmulke w/ribbon ties & Artscroll Bris Milah book. Call Hilda Borenstein 248-967-3502, or if no answer call Borenstein’s 248-967-3920
To place an ad in the Classifieds, call 248-227-1066
Coming to NY/NJ? Prompt & reliable Shomer Shabbos car service available for pickups at airports, simcha halls, Lakewood, etc. Late night & early morning service available. Please call Harry Schonfeld 917-776-6260
European Facial, Face and Body Waxing. Angelina Rose, Licensed Experienced Esthetician. Please call for appointments 248-842-6802
T.D.M. Plumbing Co. - Commercial & Residential Total Plumbing Service Backflow Preventer
Certifier - Free Estimates • Work Guaranteed • Licensed & Insured - Tony DeMarco Owner Master Plumber 248-477-7435
Need a Ride? Metro Detroit affordable rates Airport Service Local/Long Distance reliable-prompt-MDoT-insured call Ed Rapoport SmoothRide Car Service 248-804-2334 for specials/prices visit: www.smoothridecars.com
Sarah L. Rosenzweig, LMSW, CAADCIndividual and Family TherapyAddiction Recovery and [email protected]
20-25% off retail for vitamins & nutritional supplements. Many product lines available including Nutrisupreme, Maxihealth. Call Lisa Cohen 248-613-1804
ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE HERE!CLASSIFIEDS STARTING AS LOW AS $20
babysittingBabysitting slots available for coming school year beginning Sept. Small group near Yeshiva Gedola. Please call 248-968-5038. (Leave message if no answer)
job opportunity Att: HS girls or women: Looking for an inspiring exper? Become an Ateres leader for 30 minutes Shabbos afternoons. Secty also needed. Please call M. Buckwold 248-967-4742
ClassesUlpan Classes for Adults & children starting June 21-August 4. Choose from 1. Hebrew thru songs, 2. National bible contest preparation, 3. Cooking, 4. Hebrew classes For more info contact Libat at 248-996-9072 or [email protected]
looking for work
lost & found» Found: Black wool men’s long coat left by Ungar shiva home during winter. Hamilton & Hayes. Call 732-610-4606» Found: Remote Car key found on Sussex. Please call Sarah Wayntraub 248-967-3608
To include something you have lost or found, please e-mail [email protected]
gemaChs » Costume jewelry for weddings/any occasion - call Shani at 248-752-3843» Folding Tables & Chairs:Call Nechama Weingarden @ 248-557-3444» Ladies Clothes: skirts, shirts, sweaters & Shabbos suits (sizes 4-14). Call 248-548-6771 for details. $1/article, all proceeds go to N’shei Chabad» Nebulizer machine: call 248-552-1989; leave a message if necessary» GPS:for info call Benny 248-619-6845» Beautiful Clothing for women,children & infants. Please take! Call Mrs. Schwab @ 248-968-0588» Tznius (modest) hospital gowns for maternity or hospitalization, preserving the patient’s dignity & modesty. Call Miriam at 248-548-6771 or email Amzalak@ yeshivanet.com. Confidentiality assured.» Tefillin & Gemara: Yaakov Gregg 248-967-4263. Tallis available at Beaumont Bikur Cholim» Kosher Pantry at Motts Children’s Hospital in AA on 8th floor near the chapel. Cabinet marked kosher w/lock box (code 0613) on the side. For volunteer opportunities please call 248-219-4500 » Bris Set w/embroidered k’vater pillow, pillow for Kisay Shel Eliyahu, baby yarmulke w/ribbon ties & Artscroll Bris Milah book. Call Hilda Borenstein 248-967-3502, or if no answer call Borenstein’s 248-967-3920
To place an ad in the Classifieds, call 248-227-1066
Inside Farm Fresh Market13151 W. 10 Mile Rd Oak Park 48237
• Full Parve Bakery & Fresh Carry Out • Rotating Hot Buffet• Seating
Now Available at U of M
in Ann Arbor
In-house made
deli meat
Weekly International menus —
prepared fresh daily
Call Chef Cari248-770-6521
We will cater any event up to 500 people at any location
www.facebook.com/carikosher
Everyday soups, salads, meats, fish, 14 kinds of fresh-baked breads, sushi, pies, cakes and more!
Check out our grab-and-go section with soups, sushi, dips and spreads and desserts!
Fresh salad, sandwiches, desserts and gluten free dishes now available 24/7 at U of M Hospital in the cafeteria!
Authentic Chinese, Japanese, •Indian, Thai, Italian, Greek, Israeli, and Moroccan menusVegan and vegetarian menus•Gluten-free menus•Fresh seasonal produce — •never any MSG or trans fatsBris/Baby namings, bar/bat •mitzvahs, sheva brachos, weddings, shiva dinners, corporate meals, Ann Arbor deliveries, traditional or themed Shabbat dinners, all special occasions or anything else you may need big or small.
Sep 5 - Chinese foodSep12 - Mexican food
Sep 19 - Thai foodSep 26-28 - Rosh Hashana menu
We will be closed Wednesday September 28th at 2:30 until Sunday Oct 2nd
JOIN TODAY TO RECEIVE OUR INTERNATIONAL MENU OF THE WEEK, SPECIALS AND MORE BY TEXTING “CHEFCARI TO 57711”
COMMUNITY LINKS | 1-877-LINKS-1270
Got Pain?
We can help!
Neck and Arm Pain
Back Pain
Leg & Foot Pain
Migraine/Headaches
Dizziness
Sinus Trouble/Asthma
Carpal Tunnel/Arthritis
Fibromyalgia
Scoliosis
Sciatica
Sport Injures
Auto and Workers Comp
Infants/Children/Adults
Susan Salomon-Kresch D.C. | 24777 Greenfield Road | Southfield, MI 48075 | (248) 557-1818