ENTERTAINMENT IIIIImmmmmummml
"My food is so authentic,
you'll say
From the sayings of Chairman Wong — Pearl City
From won ton soup to Szechuan chicken, my
restaurants serve only the freshest, the most
authentic Chinese food,
-
So for the true taste of China — come to
Pearl City. It's V_
?e mit
Restaurant & Lounge
open for lunch and dinner
Enjoy Dancing To Stuart Rogoff
Tues.-Sat. At Our Pearl City Southfield
$3.00 OFF DINNER j20% OFF CARRY-OUT§1
Purchase 1 entree receive
$3.00 OFF
the purchase of a second entree.
One per person, per order. Sun.-Thur.
Doesn't apply to split orders.
PEARL CITY
GOOD THROUGH 2.28-91
For any carry-out order
totaling $20.00 or more receive
20% OFF your total.
One coupon per order.
Offer good every day.
PEARL CITY
GOOD THROUGH 2.28-91
L
SOUTHFIELD
11 MILE ROAD
BETWEEN LAHSER & TELEGRAPH
354-3700
ROSEVILLE
20753 13 Mile Rd
(At Little Mack)
Rosernack Shopping Center
293-4640
FAX:
354-0647
ROCHESTER HILLS
2601 South Rochester Rd.
(North of Auburn Rd.)
852-0170
$5°° OF
r
DINNER FOR TWO
L
MON., TUES. AND THURS.
ENJOY EXCELLENT ITALIAN CUISINE
Expires Feb. 21, 1991i
LIVE OPERA EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Listen to Arias and Duets From The Most Beautiful Operas Ever Written.
I LIVE ITALIAN MUSIC TUES. THRU SAT.
31735 Plymouth Road DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
For Reservations Call
3 Blocks West of Merriman RON DEPALMA
TUESDAY EVENINGS
Livonia
261-2430
C hr.R1 BS
I FRI:SAT. 11-11
Exp ires 2-22-91
I OPEN 7 DAYS-SUN:THUS 11.10
ASTED
118 SOUTH WOODWARD • ROYAL OAK
JUST NORTH OF 10 MILE NEXT TO ZOO
544-1211
QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY IS OUR PRIORITY!
Ana's
DYSAUTONOMIA
FAMILY DINING
Homemade From Natural Ingredients
Dania and Ed Farah Invite You To Enjoy
American and Lebanese Cuisine
2 FOR 1 SPECIALS
(Not Good On 2 For 1 or Early Bird)
No child should be denied
correct diagnosis and proper
treatment . Support the
Dysautonomia Foundation.
CARRY-OUT & CATERING AVAILABLE
Dysautonomia Foundation Inc.
10 %
DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS
FROM 3 p.m. to CLOSING
27167 Greenfield, Just N. of 11 Mile
62
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1991
559.8222
Pianist Misha Dichter will
come to Detroit's Orchestra
Hall 8 p.m. April 17 with the
Jerusalem Symphony Or-
chestra for a benefit perfor-
mance on behalf of the
Hebrew University of—
Jerusalem to celebrate Israel
Independence Day.
Misha Dichter believes that
this Israel Independence Day
performance will be the most
meaningful of their U.S. tom-.
"As one - whose own family
fled the Nazis during the
1940s, I feel it my obligation
to remind people that our
responsiblity to those Jews
who have fled persecution in
the Soviet Union during
these times remains un-
diminished," he said.
"The Hebrew University,
founded 65 years ago, was an
integral part of the creation
and growth of the State of
Israel," said Jack Liwazer,
president of the Detroit
Chapter of the American
Friends of the Hebrew Uni-
versity. "Just as it provided a
haven for Jewish students
who fled Nazi Europe, it will
provide that same opportuni-
ty for Jewish students fleeing
the Soviet Union, where anti-
Semitism is on the rise."
Mr. Dichter joins the
Jerusalem Symphony Or-
Misha Dichter
chestra, in this its 53rd
season, and conductor
Lawrence Foster for this
benefit performance which
will feature an Israeli over-
ture, Beethoven's Piano Con-
certo #3 in C Minor, opus 37,
and Schostakovich's Sym-
phony #1 in F Major, opus 10.
Benefactors will attend a
pre-concert cocktail reception
at Orchestra Hall. For ticket
information, call Shayna
Silverman, 357-0510.
Musica Viva!
International Concert
COMPARE ANYWHERE! . . . IF YOU WANT THE BEST — GIVE US A TEST!
I DINE IN & CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE J
Pianist Misha Dichter
Benefit Performance
3000 Town Center, Suite 1500,
Southfield, MI 48075 (313) 444-4848
Musica Viva! Buick Inter-
national 1991 Concerts will
present "A Musical Adven-
ture," featuring "an interna-
tional treasure," violinist
Hamao Fujiwara in his first
Detroit area appearance 8
p.m. Feb. 22 at Smith Theatre,
Orchard Ridge Oakland Com-
munity College.
Mr. Fujiwara has appeared
as soloist with major or-
chestras worldwide, including
the Tokyo, Hong Kong and
Seoul Philharmonic Or-
chestra, Rochester Philhar-
monic and the Toronto, Van-
couver, Louisville and
American symphony or-
chestras. He has taught at
the Juilliard School and the
Manhattan School of Music.
Mr. Fujiwara is a professor of
violin at the University of
Michigan School of Music.
Joining Mr. Fujiwara will
be pianist Katsurako
.Mikami, a winner of the Na-
tional Competition in Toyko
and Marguerite Long Inter-
national Piano Competition
in Paris. She is a graduate of
Toho School of Music, Paris
Conservatory of Music and
the Juilliard School of Music
and records for Columbia and
Musica Magna Records.
Flautist, Ginka Gerova-
Ortega, will join in the perfor-
mance. Performing on four
continents, this Bulgarian-
born flutist has been making
musical news since her 1983
Carnegie Hall debut.
Tickets include a free
afterglow. For information,
call the 24 hour hotline,
471-7700.
Science Center
Reopens Theater
The Detroit Science Center
reopened its Omnimax
Theater with the showing of
To the Limit, a look into the
human body as it adapts to
meet the demands of physical
exertion. The film features ac-
tion sequences of world-class
athletes, including a cham-
pion mountain-climber, a
Bolshoi ballerina and an
Olympic skier.