THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 30 June 25, 1976 People e M.E.G.'s Make News Sheldon Silver was pre- sented with a citation for excellence in scholarship by Oakland County Sheriff Jo- hannes F. Spreen, director of Mercy College of Detroit's law enforcement and pro- tection program. Silver re- ceived an associate of arts in law enforcement and bache- lor of arts in general science and law enforcement de- grees at recent Mercy commencement exercises. He will attend law school in the fall. FAMILY. DINING AMERICAN & GREEK CUISINE SHISH KABOB & GREEK SALAD OUR SPECIALTIES • Breakfast Served Anytime • Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.; Fri. & Sat. 'tit 12 Mid. 28990 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 851-1310 Between 12 & 13 Mile Roads Norm. Keilages * Otitite 1403 S. COMMERCE (near the intersection Allan P. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harris of Southfield, was awarded a JD degree from Suffolk University in Boston. * * * Reservations Suggested 624-6660 at Maple;" 15 & Pontiac Trail) COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY EVENINGS Howard Jay Kirsch- baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Kirschbaum of Southfield, has been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Northwestern University while earning a BA in public policy. He is attending law school at the University of Michigan. Prime 12 Oz. NEW YORK STRIP SIRLOIN STEAK —O r— FRESH LAKE PICKEREL CRACKERS DISCO ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE • • • • AN EXCITING TRW TO OUR BEAUTIFUL SALAD BAR Now Open Downstairs CHOICE OF SOUP OR JUICE HUGE VARIETY OF FRESH BREADS A BAGELS No Coupons Accepted For These Specials COFFEE, TEA OR MILK INTRODUCING OUR NEW Ir I\ - SALAD BAR SERVED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ALSO INCLUDED WITH THESE FAMOUS DAILY SPECIALS MONDAYS—FROM OPEN TO CLOSE SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY CHOPPED STEAK $1 • 29 Baked Potato, Hot Texas Toast & Beverage TUESDAYS FROM 4 p.m. CHOPPED STEAK RIB EYE STEAK Hot Baked Potato, Texas Toast '1.69 $1.59 Hot Baked Potato, Texas Toast THURSDAYS—ALL DAY VEAL CUTLET Hot Baked Potato, Texas Toast $ 1 .59 2 SIRLOIN A IL TDEY A K S TWO COMPLETE DINNERS Hot Baked Potatoes, Texas Toast $4 . 2 9 FOR TWO FREE REFILLS ON POP, COFFEE OR TEA ALL YOU WANT THIS LOCATION ONLY BONANZA r 15640 W. 11 Mile Rd. 557-3237 CORNER OF GREENFIELD * * 1 Music Hall Lists Season's Events Music Hall Center for the Performing Arts announced its 1976-77 season will fea- ture four series of events at a minimum discount of 25 percent off. Senior and stu- dent citizen subscribers will receive 40 percent discounts. Dr. David DiChiera, artis- tic director, outlined the season: a theater Series of five major productions, a weekend dance series of six companies, a Sunday "world" series of family or- iented entertainment (five shows), and a "WIII World" international series of six events. For brochures and infor- mation, call the Music Hall subscription office, 963- 7680. OP Amateur Radio Club Will Compete The Oak Oark Amateur Radio Club will participate in an amateur radio club competition to be held Sat- urday at the Foote Ameri- can Youth Hostel near Mil- ford. The competition is part of an international program to set up and test emergency communication in the event of a natural disaster and other emergencies. The club meets at 7:30 p.m. on the second Monday of each month, the Oak Park Community Center. Visitors are welcome. For information call Alan Finer, 851-5520. City of Hope Sets Monte Carlo Night Ronald Bennett New Ho- rizons Chapter, City of Hope, will have its third annual Riverboat Monte Carlo Night on the Bob-Lo Boat, 8 p.m. July 7 leaving from the riverfront. For tickets or informa- tion, call Dorene Finer, 851-5520. The public is in- vited. Troy Holds Festival WZO Offers 11th Grade in Israel NEW YORK — American high school students will be eligible for a new one-year program for 10th graders at the English-language high school of Sde Boker. Accord- ing to Dr. Yaacov Gal-Or, di- rector of Youth Aliyah in the United States and Can- ada, the new program has been developed by the American Section of the World Zionist Organiza- tion's Department of Educa- tion and Culture and the Youth Aliyah Department of the WZO in cooperation with the ministry of educa- tion of the state of Israel. The program will begin with the 1976-77 school year. The general studies pro- gram, taught in English, follows the required 10th grade curriculum of the American public high school system and is approved by educators in this country and in Canada. Upon their return at the end of the school year, students will be admitted with full credit to their regular grades, pro- vided they have completed their courses satisfactorily. The Judaic program in- cludes study of the Hebrew language and literature, Bi- ble, Jewish history, Jewish values and contemporary Israel. Attached to the school are a dining room and kosher kitchen, synagogue which conducts services on Shabat and festivals, and sports facilities. Tuition includes all ex- penses at the school as well as all maintenance costs, linens, laundry service, medical care, excursions, insurance and administra- tive expenses. Applications are limited. For information, write Youth Aliyah, 515 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022 (212-752-0600). Yeshiva U. Begins Studies on Aged NEW YORK — Yeshiva problems of the aged, par- University announced the ticularly the Jewish aged. establishment of an Inter- disciplinary Institute for The institute, which will Gerontological Studies. begin operations in the faY The Institute, according to is being supported by th ,, Dean David Mirsky, acting Brookdale Foundation, a vice president for academic New York philanthropic or- affairs, is designed to coor- ganization with wide-rang- dinate and foster research ing projects in the areas of and study throughout the aged, youth, and Jewish university on the special cultural life. MAKE NO MISTAKE! The Great Place You Want is FORBIDDEN CITY NORTH 30860 ORCHARD LAKE RD. New Settlements for Golan Heights JERUSALEM (ZINS) — Scores of new settlements will be erected on the Golan Heights according to a mas- ter plan which has been approved by an official gov- ernmental ministerial com- mittee. The plan calls for in- creasing the population of the Golan Heights to 60,000. Twenty-eight new agricul- tural settlements will be established together with fifteen industrial enter- prises and an urban center and resort area capable of accomodationg 70,000 tour- ists. "Unity in Diversity" is the theme of Troy's American Ethnic Festival to be held from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. July 4, Athens High School. Twenty-five different eth- nic groups will exhibit arts and crafts. There will be ethnic entertainment and foods. A bell ringing cere- mony at 1 p.m. with 200 children in a parade of na- tions will highlight the day- long festivities. Polka danc- ing from 9 p.m.-11 p.m. will conclude the festival. Ad- mission is free. 851-7978 NORTH OF 13 MILE IN THE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER • LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • LATE MEALS • COCKTAILS •EXOTIC DRINKS • A THE SUSSEX ,I4 SE 19701 W. 12 Mile Rd. (Just East of Evergreen) Open Mon.-Sat. from 11:30 a.m. MON., TUES. & WED. ONLY PRIME RIB DINNER $ 67 5 559-3377 BEEF KABOB Reg. $9.25 VEAL SCALLOPINI A LA MARSALA Entertainment Thurs., Fri. li Sat. reg. $8.25 Reg. $7.95 SPECIAL $5.75 Now $5 75 BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 250 WEDDINGS • SHOWERS • BAR MITZVAS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 41il I ■ • .11 ∎ 11111 7/140.14.6eida.94 ■ • • Dinners ARE COMPLETE! • 16 FOOT ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALAD BAR • HOT GARLIC BREAD • COFFEE, TEA OR MILK • ICE CREAM OR SHERBET FEATURING... BAR-B-Q RIBS THICK AND THIN SQUARE AND ROUND MAMA'S FAMOUS ANTIPASTO SALAD $2.95 *BAKED SPAGHETTI $3.50 $3.50 $2.95 (Children 10 & under, $1.75) *BAKED LASAGNA *VEAL PARMIGIANA *EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA *SERVED WITH ABOVE PrZZA *ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI *MANICOTTI *RAVIOLI $2 55• 2 .95 .9 9 $5 2.91 LARGE GROUND ROUND 0 Blends of Cheese, Vegetables & Spices Served With Steak Fries 29269 SOUTHFIELD, N. OF 12 MILE IN THE FARRELL SHQPPING PLAZA CARRY-OUT 559-8717 MON.-THURS., 11:30 to 10 FRI., 11:30 to 11 SAT., 12 to 11 SUN., 4 to 10