Unique em * acsta-urant Thiporation ( r 0 p lE >4 § C ilthie da UN1(1 - •U•E• Oak Park West Bloomfield Bingham Farms pttiza -7- " , SEBASTIAN S orels Extends Best Wishes To All For A Healthy and Happy Passover 00,0 eft IC. plaza is deli West Bloomfield Orchard Lake Rd. S. of 15 737-3890 Will Be Closed at 3 p.m. Friday, March 29, And Reopen Sunday Morning, March 31 at 9 a.m. Southfield Northwestern at 12 356-2310 Will Be Closed at 3 p.m. Friday, March 29, And Reopen Saturday Morning, March 30 at 7 a.m. Keego Harbor author Barry Rudner with Lone Pine Elementary student Holly Haffner. and Oak Park Greenfield N. of 10 967-3999 Bingham Farms Telegraph Bet. 12 & 13 645-5288 Will Be Closed at 3 p.m., Friday, March 29, And Reopen Monday, April 1 at 11 a.m. CARLA JEAN SCHWARTZ Local Columnist All Deli Locations Will Be Serving Traditional Passover Cakes and Fried Matzoh Alias FAMILY DINING WE WISH OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS A HEALTHY AND HAPPY PASSOVER Homemade From Natural Ingredients Dania and Ed Farah Invite You To Enjoy American and Lebanese Cuisine 2 FOR 1 SPECIALS 10 °A DISCOUNT ,,Op.SinENI . to OR aLreZENS (Not Good On 2 For 1 or Early Bird) CARRY-OUT & CATERING AVAILABLE 27167 Greenfield, Just N. of 11 Mile 559.8222 S TO OUR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS Best Wishes For A Healthy and Happy Passover CHUCK JOSEPH'S PLACE FOR STEAK 2555 W. 12 Mile Rd. at Coolidge 399-6750 PETER'S Restaurant 25920 GREENFIELD at Lincoln Oak Park 968-4060 WISHES ITS FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS Jack & Gary Cochran and Their Staff Heartily Extend 4108 W. Maple • Birminaham. MI • • t cc, 1 6 6 FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1991 A HEALTHY AND HAPPY PASSOVE Fti ec•cr • 626.2630 Local Author Sends Self-Esteem Message tudents at Lone Pine Elementary School in West Bloomfield met author Barry Rudner on March 18 as part of author week and reading month. First grade students listened attentively as Mr. Rudner read his book The Littlest Tall Fellow, published by Tiny Thought Press. The children then asked Mr. Rudner several questions, including how he became an author. Mr. Rudner explain- ed that he decided to write children's books after reading The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein. Mr. Rudner has four published books and six waiting to be published. Many of his books convey self-esteem messages. The Handstand deals with a child in a wheelchair and the sense of belonging and treating everyone as an equal. Mr. Rudner's messages are universal. The theme in The Littlest Tall Fellow clearly builds character. "Reaching for dreams isn't measured by far, the length of your reach, or the size that you are. For all the matters is the strength of your heart. The size of your heart will set you apart." Mr. Rudner, 37, lives in Keego Harbor and is a 1972 graduate of North Farmington High School. His parents, Theodore and Evelyn Rudner, still reside in Farmington Hills. It took Mr. Rudner twelve years to become published. He was writing by night and work- ing by day in the family business, Great Lakes Prin- ting. DSOH COUNCIL The Detroit Symphony Or- chestra Hall Volunteer Council and Saks Fifth Avenue presented a fashion show March 19 at the Westin Hotel for 800 guests. Marjorie Saulson and Zandra Rhodes. Patrons and benefactors were invited to a preview party to meet fashion designer Zan- dra Rhodes. British textile designer Zandra Rhodes is famous for her fantastic, theatrical clothes with luxurious fab- rics that she designs. Her spring collection begins at $1,200 and runs up to $11,000. She lived up to her reputation of wearing fan- ciful face makeup and rain- bow-tinted hair.