SPOTLIGHT I SEROS 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 29221 NORTHWESTERN HWY. IN FRANKLIN SHOPPING PLAZA • Southfield • 358-2353 SPECIALS FRI., MAY 8 THRU THURS., MAY°14 AFTER 2 p.m. r FRESH BROILED CHICKEN "i5RMISITAL7 — 1 raRECIAN-STYLD W/Rice & Vegetable $495 4 LAMB CHOPS W/Rice & Vegetable 5695 SIRLOIN STEAK W/Fresh Mushroom Sauce $495 STIR•FRY CHICKEN or SHRIMP Over Rice $595 ALL ABOVE SPECIALS ALSO INCLUDE: SOUP, SALAD, DESSERT (Rice Pudding or Tapioca or Ice Cream) & BREAD BASKET • MUST PRESENT COUPON FOR ABOVE SPECIALS • SORRY, NO DISCOUNTS ON SPECIALS • ALL COUPONS GOOD FOR ENTIRE PARTY BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS TRAYS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OUR SPECIALTY Remember . . . All Our Trays Include A Beautiful Fruit Basket YOU'RE Prof. Tanter Speaks LOOKING To Hillel Patrons ATA LETHAL T WEIWON. Robert Schostak, Raymond Tanter and Nancy Schostak. CARLA JEAN SCHWARTZ Local Columnist he home of Robert and Nancy Schostak was the sit( of the largest Hillel Day School patron event in the school's history. More than 175 patrons attended on the eve of Yom Hashoah. Can- tor Larry Vieder and Robert Schostak lit a memorial candle. Raymond Tanter, professor of political Cakes Custom Styled To Your Specifications. West Bloomfield Bingham Farms 737-3890 645-5288 PLANNING A PARTY? LET US AT BUDDY'S DO THE WORK! DISCOUNT PARTY PACKAGES AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS (10.75) CALL BUDDY'S NORTHWESTERN 855.4604 Fact is, more Americans may die by the fork than by any other weapon. That's because so many of them use it irresponsibly. Like to fill up on high-fat, high- cholesterol foods. Foods that can load the blood with cholesterol, which can build up plaque in their arteries, increasing their risk of heart attacks and threaten- ing their lives. So next time you pick up a fork, remem- ber to handle it as you would any other weapon. For self-defense, not self-destruction. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE ASK MANAGER FOR DETAILS ALSO VISIT OUR CARRY-OUT ONLY STORE $2" OFF BUDDY'S BIRMINGHAM ANY LARGE PIZZA, GREEK OR ANTIPASTO 15 MILE AT LAHSER SALAD 645-0300 DINE IN OR CARRYOUT This space provided as a public service. Find It All In The Jewish News Classifieds Call 354-5959 science at the University of Michigan, was the guest speaker. Other speakers in- cluded: Dr. Mark Smiley, headmaster; Howard Tapper, president; Sue Kaufman and Jeff Garden, patron co-chairs. League presidents Marilyn Lundy and Charlotte Edelheit. Rubin, Ethel Levy, Nettie Deutch, Faye Coven, Carole Kaftan and Irene Rodman. The Reverend Robert Schostak spoke about his grandparents, the late Rudolph Schulman and Roslyn Shulman, who established the Rudolph Schulman Memorial Schol- arship Fund. The patron event is a prelude to the May 27 annual dinner at Adat Shalom Synagogue. Browne closed the event with the saying: "Next year in Jerusalem." LEAGUE MEETING 1958 1990. Mrs. Naomi Grossbard Roberg was the emcee. Rabbi Samuel E. Cohen, principal, gave a d'var Torah. Mrs. Kayla Tennebaum Polter, one of The League of Jewish Women's Organizations of Greater Detroit and the League of Catholic Women met on April 30 at Temple Israel for a visual presenta- tion of a journey through the Holy Land. More than 200 guests attended the annual event with guest speakers Charlotte Edelheit, presi- dent of the Jewish League, Marilyn Lundy, president of the Catholic League and Rabbi Harold Loss and the Reverend Ronald Browne. Some of the people in the crowd included: Bessie Chase, Arlene Barris, Jeannie Weiner, Marilyn BAIS YAAKOV REU- NION The Bais Yaakov Detroit Alumunae Association held its first reunion recently with more than 120 graduates from the classes of - the earliest Bais Yaakov graduates (class of 1960), gave a heartfelt speech on the school in the early days. "The ruach and achdus, spirit and unity, that we had, have and always will have, is one of a kind . friendships developed stay with you all of your lives," said Mrs. Polter. Plans are under way for an official formation of the Sally Allan Alexander Bais Yaakov Detroit Alumane Associ- ation with a dinner, publica-