SPOTLIGHT

.

I

Chairman Wong Says .

"Whether You Use
Chopsticks Or A Fork,
There's No Better
Authentic Chinese Food
Anywhere!"

,Teavt

Restaurant & Lounge
Open For Lunch and Dinner 7 Days A Week

Enjoy Dancing To Stuart Rogoff, D.J.
Tues.-Sat. at Pearl City, Southfield

SOUTHFIELD
11 MILE ROAD

riT3.00 OFF DINNER' [10% OFF CARRY-OUTS

Purchase 1 entree receive
$3.00 OFF
I the purchase of a second entree.
I One per person, per order. Sun.-Thur. I
I Doesn't apply to split orders.

I

LPEARL CITY

GOOD THROUGH 4.30-91j

NO MINIMUM OR MAXIMUM!

One coupon per order.
Offer good every day.

LPEARL CITY

GOOD THROUGH 4-30-92 ...I

Alia%

ROSEyILLE

20753 13 Mile Rd.
(At Little Macy:)
Rosemack Shopping Center
293-4640

FAX:
354-0647
ROCHESTER HILLS

2601 South Rochester Rd.
(North of Auburn Rd.)
852-0170

2 FOR 1 SPECIALS
3 to m gum
10 % DISCOUNT TO

(Not Good On 2 For 1 or Early Bird)

CARRY-OUT & CATERING AVAILABLE

YOU'RE
LOOKING H
ATA
LETHAL
WEAPON.

559.8222

Beau Jac

Food & Spirits

EARLY DINNERS
NOW 7 DAYS

Monday Thru Sunday
4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Entrees priced from

$5.75-$9.95

4108 W. Maple • Birminaham. MI • I b'ock W of le ectoo', • 626.2630

AMISH CHICKEN

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.

ROTISSERIE-STYLE

Carry-Out

DAD'Z CHICKEN

2448 Orchard Lake Road just west of Middlebelt•Sylvan Lake

74

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991

Local Artist Wins
DIA Poster Contest

Local Columnist

Homemade From Natural Ingredients
Dania and Ed Farah Invite You To Enjoy
American and Lebanese Cuisine

683-7030

The 1991 DIA Art and Flowers poster features Dina Kawer's art work.

CARLA JEAN SCHWARTZ

FAMILY DINING

27167 Greenfield, Just N. of 11 Mile

BETWEEN LAHSER & TELEGRAPH

354-3700

American Heart
Association

WERE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE

This space provided as a public service.

untington Woods ar-
tist Dina Kawer
won the Detroit In-
stitute of Arts' 1991 Art and
Flowers poster competition
with her Polaroid transfer
First Tulips. Her winning
design is the logo of "Art and
Flowers: A Festival of Spr-
ing," a DIA event featuring
flower arrangements to
complement art in the mu-
seum on April 16-21.
Ms. Kawer's design was
chosen from 275 entries.
"The award has given me
wonderful exposure," said
Ms. Kawer. The Polaroid
technique.requires the use of
handmade Japanese paper
and underdeveloped
Polaroid photos which pro-
duces a one-of-a-kind image
resembling a watercolor.
Her Polaroid transfers are in
the collections of the Detroit
Institute of Arts, the
Polaroid Collection, the
California Museum of Pho-
tography and the Paper Art
Museum in Tokyo.
Ms. Kawer's interest in
photography began at age 11
when she and her brother,
Larry Kawer, pooled their
allowances to set up a dark
room with the encourage-
ment of their parents Ben
and Evelyn Kawer. Her
photography expertise
expanded under the tutelage
of her Oak Park High School
teacher Dorothy Broder.
Ms. Kawer was graduated
from Wayne State Univer-
sity with a bachelor's degree
in fine arts. Her art work is
available at the Pierce
Street Gallery in Birm-
ingham.

1V1INTZ ART WORK

Congregation Beth Abra-
ham Hillel Moses will host
its member Sybil Mintz in
a one-person art show April
18-21. There will be a recep-
tion on Saturday evening to
meet the artist. The mixed

Artist Sybil Mintz

media exhibit includes her
watercolors and paintings
fused with glass.
Ms. Mintz, an art history
instructor at Wayne State
University, says her art is
still evolving. "Lately my
work is more subjective. The
last few are darker and
reflect more of a concern,"
said Ms. Mintz.
She and her husband, Dr.
Sheldon Mintz, were in
Israel during the recent
Scud attacks. Many of her
art forms are based upon her
impressions of Israel. She
began working with glass
after meeting Israeli artist

Yigael Meyer.
Cultural commission
chairpersons Bea Mondry
and Charlotte Tessler are
coordinating the exhibit.

TV ACTIVIST

Working behind the scenes

