Issue link: https://viewer.e-digitaledition.com/i/915129
December 14 • 2017 43 jn OF SOUTHFIELD OPEN 24 HOURS Steak Sizzlers 0O.JMF3E&BTUPG/PSUIXFTUFSO)XZt Includes potato and your choice of one: soup, salad or coleslaw CHOICE NY STRIP STEAK Topped with mushrooms and grilled onions $11.99 CHOICE NY STRIP STEAK Charbroiled to Perfection $10.99 CHOICE NY STRIP STEAK TERIYAKI STYLE Stir fried vegetables sautéed with teriyaki sauce served over rice pilaf and topped with choice NY strip steak. Includes choice of one: soup, salad or cole slaw. $12.99 Come and enjoy our newly remodeled Ram's Horn! 2IIHUQRWYDOLGZLWKDQ\RWKHUFRXSRQGLVFRXQW 2QHFRXSRQSHUSHUVRQSHUWDEOH ([SLUHV-1 2IIHUQRWYDOLGZLWKDQ\RWKHUFRXSRQGLVFRXQW 2QHFRXSRQSHUSHUVRQSHUWDEOH ([SLUHV-1 31646 Northwestern Hwy., Farmington Hills 248.855.4600 $QQ$UERU$XEXUQ+LOOV%ORRPILHOG+LOOV'HDUERUQ'HWURLW/LYRQLD3RLQWH3OD]D5R\DO2DN6KHOE\7ZS1RYL:Drren friday, dec. 15 JAZZ CLASSICS 7:30 pm, Dec. 15. The Detroit Chamber Winds & Strings' Nightnotes Series continues with award-winning jazz trombonist Michael Dease, bassist Rodney Whitaker and guitarist Randy Napoleon. The Michael Dease Trio will perform jazz classics and other works. At Hagopian World of Rugs, 850 S. Old Woodward, Birmingham. $25/$22 senior/$10 student; $7 more in each category at door. RSVP: detroitchamberwinds.org or 248-559-2095. CHANUKAH AT A TAVERN 6 pm-midnight, Dec. 15. For the fourth night of Chanukah, special offerings will include latkes and other a la carte Jewish-style food, plus vodka cocktails. At Joebar, 23839 John R, Hazel Park. Info: 248-291-5711. saturday, dec. 16 TOT SHABBAT 10 am, Dec. 16. Hazzan Daniel Gross leads a musical, interac- tive Shabbat service for children from birth to age 5 with accom- panying adult(s). At Adat Shalom Synagogue, Farmington Hills. Free. Info: sshapiro@adatshalom.org or 248-626-2153. CAMP-STYLE SHABBAT 10 am, Dec. 16. Children ages 6-11 are invited to take part. At Adat Shalom Synagogue, Farmington Hills. Free. Info: sshapiro@ adatshalom.org or 248-626-2153. SOULFUL YOGA 10 am, Dec. 16. Join Rabbi Rachel Shere and yoga instructor Mindy Eisenberg as they apply the wis- dom of Torah to the gentle practice of yoga. No experience is neces- sary. Bring a mat if you have one. At Adat Shalom Synagogue, Farmington Hills. Free. Info: sshapiro@ adatshalom.org or 248-626-2153. FESTIVAL OF RIGHTS 7-9 pm, Dec. 16. Detroit Jews for Justice hosts annual Chanukah party with a focus on social justice. Includes silent auction of local business' services and artisanal goods. A Havdalah cer- emony begins the evening. At Trinosophes, 1464 Gratiot, Detroit. Free admission, but requires RSVP: detroitjewsforjustice.org/festival_ of_rights_2017. sunday, dec. 17 BUILD THE WELL Dec. 17-19. Launch of The Well's crowdfunding page, #BuildTheWell, which has a goal for 360 people to invest and help grow the organiza- tion. During its first two years, The Well has created innovative, inten- tional and inclusive Jewish experi- ences, enabling hundreds of young adults in Metro Detroit to connect with each other and the Jewish community. Info: meetyouatthewell. org. 'MEDITATION & MINDFULNESS' 9:30 am, Dec. 17. Rabbi Aaron Bergman leads session intended to help adults find their internal spirituality and realize that Judaism can make them happier. At Adat Shalom Synagogue, Farmington Hills. Free. Info: 248-851-5100. VIDEO TALK 10:30 am, Dec. 17. David Hartman's Hanukah: The Confrontation between Shabbat & Hanukah Candles. Lifelong learners are invited to watch lecture by scholar Noam Zion, co-author of A Different Light. A brief informal discussion on the go p e o p l e | p l a c e s | e v e n t s DEC. 16-17: Night School Ann Arbor-native Emmy-winning documentary filmmaker and screenwriter Andrew Cohn received a MacArthur grant for his latest film, Night School, which premiered at the 2016 Tribeca Film Festival. Filmed in Indianapolis, home to one of the lowest high school graduation rates in the country, it follows three African American adults determined to better their lives. Night School will screen at the Detroit Film Theatre at the DIA. $7.50-$9.50. (313) 833-4005; dia.org. DEC. 17: The Nutcracker Introduce the kids to the magic of ballet with a gorgeous holiday classic: the Moscow Ballet's Great Russian Nutcracker. It has a company of almost 40 dancers, stunning hand-painted sets, a Dove of Peace with a 20-foot wingspan — and is produced by Ukrainian-born, Juilliard-trained Akiva Talmi (who has split time between the U.S. and a kibbutz in Israel). Three performances, at noon, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Detroit's Fox Theatre. Tickets start at $31.50. (800) 745-3000; 313presents.com editor's picks Lynne Konstantin Arts & Life Editor THROUGH MARCH 4: Winter Magic Twirl on the ice, warm at a firepit or with a craft beer at the Cadillac Square Lodge, make s'mores while watching street performers, take a horse-drawn carriage ride, check out short films and cartoons at the Kidz Zone and snack from tons of nearby dining options and food trucks at Quicken Loans' Winter Magic Weekends. In partnership with Detroit 300 Conservancy, the fun takes place all winter long at Detroit's Campus Martius Park. Downtowndetroitparks.org. continued on page 44