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IF YOU WANT THE BEST —GIVE US A TEST! 11i641 ao OPEN 7 DAYS4UN.-THURS II-10 1 0) I DINE IN & CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE ASTED FRI:SAT. 11-11 J I by MILES SEAFOOD - • • 118 SOUTH WOODWARD • ROYAL OAK JUST NORTH OF 10 MILE NEXT TO ZOO 544-1211 L • QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY IS OUR PRIORITY! Rialto Cafe Award-winning restaurant for the budget-minded family. - • Cocktails • Portrait of the Great American Investor Fresh, wholesome food, complete menu for all ages, 22740 Woodward Ave., just south of 9 Mile Rd. Ferndale 544-7933 I FREE II CHICAGO DOG ! With Purchase Of ANY Sandwich! Open 7 Days, MonSat. .- 10-9, Sun. 12-8 . Your Hosts: Larry and Mimi Freedman and Mike and Susie Glanzrock HOT DAWG! & MORE 32734 GRAND RIVER, 1 /4 MILE EAST OF FARMINGTON RD. L INE THE NEW ART DECO VILLAGE COMMONS MALL • PHONE 471-DAWG 58 FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1989 I It's his job to know good advertising—and he also knows a good investment. Terry Wilson puts his money in U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds now pay competitive rates, like money market accounts. Find out more, call 1-800-US-BONDS. Bonds held less than five years earn a lower rate. A public service of this publication. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Ronald McDonald House Christmas party, visited its -- Camp Good Times (for ter- minally ill children), and also contributed his time and talents to the Los Angeles Shriners Hospital for Children where he performed magic tricks. This year he will run in the Los Angeles Marathon for the Homeless. As for Jewish traditions, Frischman enjoys lighting the menorah during Chanukah; he attends the Synagogue for the Performing Arts, and always observes the High Ho- ly Days. He misses his grand- mother's holiday dinners. "She's 91, and still prepares such fabulous feasts," he laughs. "I always try to go home to New Jersey for Passover seder." The typical day for Frischman includes making his usual soy milkshake for breakfast, studying his script, driving to the studio, reading through the script with his co- stars, rehearsing and block- ing this week's show — then returning home a bit ex- hausted after a very long day. "But when I'm not working, I tend to go a little nuts," he confesses. "That's why I always plan ahead for the times the show is on hiatus. I must have specific things to do." Frischman's most recent memorable experience was traveling to the Soviet Union where "Head of the Class" filmed a show. A Russian crew joined its American counterparts for a successful endeavor. "I never dreamed Russia would be the first foreign country I'd visit," he admits. The show made history by becoming the first situation comedy to film in that country. Frischman found the trip less than ideal. "There were long lines for everything." The hotel they stayed in had 3,000 rooms. "There was no heat; the staff was impersonal and unfriendly. It was like an entire country run by the Department of ' Motor Vehicles," he laughs. "They didn't allow us any food or drink on the set," he con- tinues. "I got laryngitis and had to dub in my own voice when we returned to America." On the bright side, Frischman performed his first stand-up comedy routine at Moscow University ("they speak English"), an occur- rence he found to be reward- ing and enjoyable. He's recently taken singing lessons for the The Little Shop of Horrors show, has been stu- dying acting for six years with former child actor, Dar- ryl Hickman, plus he also takes jazz and tap classes. Voted the "Most Am- bitious" in his high school year book, Frischman has cer- tainly fulfilled that promise. His plans include acting in feature films (one of his dreams is to bring comic strip character Beetle Bailey to the screen), eventually take on the challenge of directing — and oh, yes, one more thing; he'd like to find a special girl to love and share his life with. Quite simply, Dan Frisch- man loves laughter and those who respond to that are equally enriched. ❑ 4 4 Shaarey Zedek Hosts Harnoy Ofra Harnoy will be the featured artist June 6 at Con- gregation Shaarey Zedek for the Peter and Clara Weisberg Concert. The daughter of musicians, Harnoy was born in Israel and presently resides in Ibronto. She has performed throughout Europe, the United States, Australia, Israel and Japan, recorded numerous albums and pre- miered a number of works composed for her. She will be accompanied by local pianist, Bernard Katz. An afterglow with Harnoy, following the concert, will be held for patrons. There is a charge only for patron tickets. -4 4 Ladies Host DSO Benefit The Volunteer Council of the Detroit Symphony Or- chestra Hall will present its first fund-raising event, a powder puff party, June 4 at Orchestra Hall at 6 p.m. 4 It will feature an all-star cast of local artists and Detroit Symphony Orchestra members. All proceeds to • benefit the renovations of the ladies rooms of Orchestra Hall. For tickets, call Or- chestra Hall, 833-3700. GOING PLACES lum Continued from preceding page admission, 644-3533. AVON PLAYERS COMMUNITY THEATER 1185 Washington, Rochester Hills, Cabaret, today and Saturday, 656-1130. MU S I C DETROIT' SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Cho-Liang Lin, violinist, '14