28 Friday, January 15, 1982 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Violinist Joseph Silverstein to Perform in Concert Here Violinist Joseph Silvers- tein will appear in concert for the Friends for Or- George and Maria Golematis ARE THE NEW OWNERS OF SPIRO'S Restaurant 25920 Greenfield at Lincoln Oak Park I OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK I Mon.-Fri. 6-9, Sat. 6-3, Sun. 8-3 BREAKFAST SPECIAL Mon.-Sat. 6-11, Sun. 8-11 99 c 2 EGGS W/Toast & Jelly DINNER SPECIALS FROM 2 p.m. 20% Orr SENIOR CITIZENS 2 to I 1.■•■•■■•• 569-7135 E N 6als'fight Out or / Complete Car ry -out ate CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT It's your special night out every Thursday at Hurley's. With special prices on drinks, live entertainment and dancing. So make Thursdays special. 24752 SOUTHFIELD RD. 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF 10 MILE RD. Open Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. •Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner BREAKFAST SPECIAL DAILY • GREEK SALAD • GYROS • SHISH KEBOB • FISH & CHIPS • TUNA SALAD • OMELETTES • SANDWICHES Your Hosts: SAM & JERRY FLOROS NORTHFIELD HILTON 5500 Crooks Rd. at 1-75 Troy, Michigan 48098 . (313) 879-2100 [ Ribs! "How I Love Thee" "Now Let Me Count The Ways" 1. Smoked — The Original Hickory Smoked and Bar-B-Qued. The Uniquely Irresistable Flavor Acclaimed by Noted Gourmets. 2. Special Bar-B-Qued and Basted — NEW — All The Flavor, Juiciness, Tenderness and Value of the Original — And In Addi- tion, Basted With Our Own Sensational Bar-B-Q Sauce and Without The Hickory Smoke. A Unique Taste Sensation. Full Slab $7.95, Half Slab $5.95 With All The Fixin's So Regardless of How You Like Your Ribs Hickory's Will Serve You FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY Daily from 5 p.m. to Closing and 12 noon to 10 p.m. Sundays SALAD BAR Oc With The Purchase Of Any Entree From Our Menu - 12 Mile & Northwestern Hwy. Southfield 352-2150/352.2153 Above not at this location Fairlane Town Center, Dearborn (Next to Sears Entrance On Upper Level) 336-7566 1-1ICKOnY'S chestra Hall "Praeludium" series 8 p.m. Wednesday at Orchestra Hall. Silverstein will dedicate the concert to the memory of his teacher, Mischa Mis- chakoff. A native Detroiter, Sil- verstein was a winner in the 1959 Queen Elisabeth of Belgium Concours and of the Walter W. Naumburg Award. He has appeared with major U.S. orchestras and frequently is the con- ductor of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra and Bos- ton Pops Orchestra. He was recently ap- pointed principal guest conductor of the Balti- more Symphony Or- chestra and was interim music director of the To- ledo Symphony Or- chestra until 1980. He is the music director and conductor of the Worces- ter Symphony Orchestra. Currently, Silverstein is concertmaster and assis- tant conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He is chairman of the faculty of the Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood and a member of the faculty at the Yale School of Music and assistant professor of music at Boston University. Silverstein began his musical studies with his father, a violin teacher, and later attended Curtis Insti- tute. He has studied under Joseph Gingold, Mr. Mis- chakoff and Efrem Zim- balist. Tickets are available by calling the Orchestra Hall box office, 833-3700. Comedy Castle Guests Listed Comedy Castle will fea- ture comedian Robert Wuhl 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. today and Saturday at Maximi- lian's. Guest comedians for January include Bill Kir- chenbauer and David Sayh. February's schedule in- cludes: Paul Mooney, Feb. 3-6; James Wesley Jackson, Feb. 10-13; Carl Waxman, Feb. 17-30; and Joe -Nipote, Feb. 24-27. Open mike night is 9 pan. Tuesday. There is a cover charge for all shows. Vivace Hosts Jazz Concert Danny Raskin's LISTENING POST TAMARA FRIED- MAN'S letter to Samuel Lerner speaks for many people .. . "I have wanted to write this letter for a long time. I wanted it to be perfect. I wanted to say 'thank you' in just the right way. So I Waited and waited. The let- ter may not be perfect, but the waiting is over. "My husband and chil- dren and I came to Detroit in February 1974from Lvov in the Soviet Union. We were 25 years old, the twins were four. We spoke no English, knew no one, had no friends or relatives here. We were frightened and lonely. What Jewish Family Services did for us was a miracle. They gave us a home, furniture, food, helped us find jobs, intro- duced us to the Judaism we never knew in Russia. They did more for us than our families ever would have done. They sent a wonder- ful woman, Mrs. Elsie Gel- man, to teach us English. They made us feel safe and strong and helped us to find our way in a new land. "Eugene and I have been happy and successful. The girls are 121/2 now. We own a home, Eugene has his own painting company, I have a facial salon. We try in some small way to repay the debt we owe. We give jobs to other immigrants. We co- sign loans. We contribute to UJA and the Allied Jewish Campaign. "Nothing will ever really pay back the hours of care and help that were given to us, but if there is any way we can be of help, let us know. In the meantime, we can only offer our deepest and sincerest thanks for a new life as Jews and Ameri- cans." Sincerely, Tamara, Eugene, Edita, Gabriella (Tamara Skin Care Salon is on Franklin Road in Southfield.) GET WELL WISHES . . . to Rhoda Lubaski . . . re- covering at home from re- cent surgery . . . to Harry Naster . . . at Sinai Hospi- The Andrea Cheolas Jazz tal. Trio will appear in a cabaret CONTRATS. .. to How- concert 7:30 p.m. Sunday at ard and Dorothy Nudell .. . the Birmingham Temple. on 42nd anniversary . . . to The group consists of Dr. Benjamin and Helen Andrea Cheolas, piano; Brand on 52nd anniversary. Chris Snyder, bass and elec- KNIGHTS OF tric bass; George Davison, PYTHIAS installation of drums; and Angela Smith, officers is this Tuesday at vocalist. Castle Hall on Coolidge 'in Snacks and drinks will be Berkley . . . preceded by available. There is a 6:30 feast. charge. For ticket informa- BIRTHDAY CON- tion, call Evelyn Krieger, GRATS ... to Al Kaftan on 544-8350. number 57 . . . to his niece Mimi Moss (Jerry) on Sow an act, and you reap a number 26. ZINA SHAYKHET, the habit. Sow a habit, and you reap a character. Sow a gal handling organ at Tem- character, and you reap a ple Israel Saturday services and many weddings, is destiny. — Charles Reade teaching piano in reverse