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May 05, 1995 - Image 94

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1995-05-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

MAKE YOUR

MOTHER'S DAY

RESERVATIONS NOW AT THE

RUSSIAN BEAR

MARCO'S DINING AND COCKTAILS

HARNICK page 85

FINE ITALIAN CUISINE
107
Lunch & Dinner

ORCHARD MALL, Orchard Lake Rd., N. Of Maple • 855-9229

Sample The Area's Best Tiaramisu!

ENJOY AN ADVENTURE IN GOURMET GLASTNAST FEATURING
AUTHENTIC RUSSIAN I IOME-COOKED FAVORITES OF OUR
EXECUTIVE CI IEF PAUL RATIIBURN (formerly of The
Whitney & Norm's Eton Street Restaurant) AND I IIS RUSSIAN STAFF
[N A WARM AND INVITING SETTING REMINISCENT OF
MOSCOW'S-FINER EATERIES ...YOU'LL FEEL RIGI IT AT
HOME DINING AT THE

Order One For Your Next Gcithering!

32758 GRAND

RIVER AVENUE
VILLAGE COMMONS CENTER
DOWNTOWN FARN1INGTON
FOR REsEkvATIoNs 810.477.7777

RUSSIAN BEAR Restaurant

_10 a. m. to 3 p.m. for Lunch and
4:30 p.m. to 9 p. rn. for Dinner

BUFFET STYLE ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT!

$1795 Adults

$ 12

95 Children 6-12

Under 6 FREE
IncludingYour Choice: Glass of Champagne, Coffee, Tea, Pop or juice.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
NO COUPONS
Call Ernie Malazo, General Manager

ACCEPTED

(810) 855-9229

NOW SE VING
LUNCH AND DINNER BUFFET

Michigan's Most Unique Little
Gourmet Restaurant

GIORGIO'S

At Diner Prices!
Your Host:

George Golemalis

Greenfield at Lincoln

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT

Oak Park

968-4060

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY (Except Holidays)

LUNCH 11 TO 2:30
DINNER 6 TO 9
SUNDAY 5 TO 9

CHINESE
AND JAPANESE FOOD
LUNCH PRICES
DINNER PRICES
$6.25 Adults
1.25 Adults

$3.255 to 12

$1.25 4 and Under
$5.25 Senior Citizens (62 & over)

$6.50 5 to 12

$1.95 4 and Under
$8.95 Senior Citizens (62 & over)

WE FEATURE DIM SUM 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 to 5 (Limited Dim Sum Menu after 5)
Regular Menu Also Available For Lunch and Dinner
KARAOKE EVERY NIGHT WITH OUR NEWLY-INSTALLED SOUND SYSTEM

A
perfect
gift...

ORCHARD LAKE ROAD AND 14 MILE ROAD • Farmington Hills
TOKYO JAPANESE STEAK HOUSEI CANTONESE & NORTHERN CUISINE
851-8600
851-7400

Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge
Authentic Chinese Food At Moderate Prices
• CANTONESE • MANDARIN • SZECHUAN • HUNAN

1

L

O

DINE IN OR CARRY-OUT,

• Not Valid For Sunday Brunch
• 1 Coupon Per Guest Check
• Not Good On Other Specials Or Discounts
• Expires 12-30-95
JN

MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
SALAD BAR & CHINESE & AMERICAN DISHES

Valentina Kozloca, Joanna Berman,
Serge Lavoie, Anthony Randazzo;
Leslie Dunner; Jacob Lascu

May 5. 6&
at the Masonic Temple

Coming May 13 - Tosca

(313) 874•SING

or Ticketmaster (810) 645.6666

74,ity'af, Affefeieor O loo.a CO, av

OPEN 7 DAYS, MON.-THURS., 11 a.m.-11 p.m.,
FRI. & SAT. 11 a.m.-12 Mid., SUN. 11 A.M.-11 p.m.

1 1 MILE Bet. Lahser & Telegraph • Southfield

354-3700

David DiChief a General Director

94

Advertising in The Jewish News
Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today.

Call 354-6060

A
subscription
to

Douglas & Lomason
Performance Sponsor, Friday, May 5th
,AlliedSignal Automotive
Performance Sponsor, Saturday, Nay 6th

THE
JEWISH
NEWS

1-810-354-6620

do well that last week and a half
in Detroit, and I had visions of
the show just dying," he said.
"Come opening night, the show
ran long, and the curtain came
down shortly before midnight. We
didn't lose many people in the au-
dience, but we lost some.
"I was looking at them, and I
could tell that generally they
were leaving only because it had
gotten too late for them. Most of
the people who left went up the
aisle backwards so they could
watch the stage until the last
minute.
"My mind was eased a bit, but
I really didn't know how deeply
anxious I was until the show was
over and I went to the restaurant
across the street from the Fisher
where our cast had assembled.
"I went to the men's room be-
cause I thought I was going to
faint. All of a sudden, I began to
perspire, and within five minutes,
I was soaking wet. All that anxi-
ety had erupted in the form of
perspiration, but once I stopped
perspiring, I felt OK again. I'll
never forget that.
'e didn't know the show was
a success until almost a month
later. When our subscription ran
out, we discovered that the busi-
ness was 90-95 percent. By the
fourth week, it was close to sell-
ing out, and we knew we were
OK."
Mr. Harnick, who has devel-
oped other ties to Michigan by
working on auto-show material,
has an ongoing academic asso-
ciation with the University of
Michigan (U-M).
At the invitation of Brent Wag-
ner, director of the U-M Musical
Theater Program, Mr. Harnick
has tried out two plays —A Won-
derful Life and Dragons — at the
school and spent public evenings
discussing his songs, which have
not been restricted to musical the-
ater.
Mr. Harnick has written op-
eras, songs for the movies and TV
and translations of operas. Two
new projects are being released
this year.
An opera for children, The
Phantom Tollbooth, which was
commissioned and staged by
Opera Delaware, had Mr. Har-
nick working on the book with
Norton Juster and writing lyrics
for Arnold Black's music.
Soon to be seen is an animat-
ed film written with five Harnick-
Michel Legrand songs — The
World Is One Big Chelm (Town
of Fools).
"I was a member of a lot of or-
ganizations, but I resigned from
most of them last year, when I
turned 70," said Mr. Harnick.
"They take so much time, and
I want to devote myself mostly to
whatever I'm capable of writing
in these years that remain to me."
The lyricist has retained mem-
bership in the Dramatists Guild
and the Songwriters Guild of
America and continues to nomi-.

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