4.*N4. 41 e
4 4:6-V.A *•C d
• Great Salmon, Whitefish
and Rainbow Trout Daily
• Friday's our Fish Fry
$9.95
• Children's Menu
WE LOVE KIDS!
Please ask about
our private room seating up
to 30. Great for birthdays,
showers, business meeting.
Call ahead to book, ask for
Zach, Rod or Cary.
r
300
OFF
OFF
Two Lunch
Entrees
Two Dinner
Entrees
C
(Single Dinner Entree $2.50 Off & Single Lunch Entree $1.50 Off)
hit 2 coupons per table. Not valid with other offers or on holidays. Expires 8/31/99 j
8115 Richardson (Between Haggerty & Union Lake)
(248) 366-7979
Art Galleries Co.
Fine Arts Appraisers and Auctioneers Since 1927 ■ ■ 409 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit, Ml 48226
Tel: 313.963.6255 Fax: 313.963.8199 Website: www.dumouchelles.com
AUCTION AT THE GALLERY
Friday, August 13 - 6:30 pm
Saturday, August 14 - 11:00 am
Sunday, August 15 - noon
PREVIEW
August 6,7,9,10 & 12 - 9:30 am to 5:30 pm
August 11 - 9:30 am to 8:30 pm
Free Walk-in Appraisal Clinic
Saturday afternoons at the Gallery
1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Free valet parking all auction dates
Limit of five items for verbal appraisal.
MEET THE ARTIST
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1999
6:00-9:00 P.M.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1999
6:00-9:00 P.M.
Shangtti-La
DANIELLE PELEG
GALLERY
AUTHENTIC HONG KONG STYLE COOKING
Featuring wonderful, traditional favorites...
a superb variety of dining specialties
4301 ORCHARD LAKL ROAD
SUITL
248.626.5810
tylc_N-5AT 10:30 - 6, SUN
DIM SUM LUNCH SPECIALS!
II a.m. to 3 p.m.
The only
Chinese
restaurant
open until
2:00 a.m.
Uno'8 Chicago Bar Grill
1 /2 OFF
Any Menu Item
when a 2nd menu item of equal or greater value is purchased
No good .vith ony other offer Expires Decemoer 31
lio!d Anytime • Dine in Only,
cy
C
Across from Americana West
8/6
1999
(248) 737-7242
100 Detroit Jewish News
70,e, 4440 .4(evtioe
12-5
advertising in
(248) 626-8585
Hours: Monday thru Sunday
11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
6745 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
MALL
rowwwwitp,_
sompirmormr,
6407 Orchard Lake Rd.
(In The Orchard Mall)
L
145 • CRosswIND
WLST IlLOOMFI LLD
)
/
VINO
*T.
co prz
1
gets results!
-
7
248-354-6060 ext. 209
myself to the chaise lounge, greased
myself up like a tuna and tried to
relax," Manilow said at the time. "It
was like the end of the movie. I didn't
know what to do, I felt the credits
should roll: The End."
The problems affected his percep-
tions about life, including his belief in
was turned off by Judaism
Judaism.
for many years, believing in the simple
concept that if I wasn't good, God
would punish me," he has said.
However, after a period of idleness,
he pulled out the piano and began
plugging away again. As he became
more relaxed with success, he learned
to become more generous with others,
"which is what Judaism is all about."
To that end, he has contributed
often to the Simon Wiesenthal
Institute in Los Angeles, was hon-
ored by B'nai B'rith International
for his humanitarian efforts and has
set up the Manilow Fund for Health
and Hope.
His resume speaks for itself, boast-
ing 30 albums —the latest, Manilow
Sings Sinatra, is a tribute to "Old Blue
Eyes" — plus a bevy of musical scores
and songs for the stage and screen
Most recently, he premiered the
musical Harmony, which is based on
the true story of the Comedian
Harmonists, an ensemble of six
comedian/singers who lived and per-
formed in Germany prior to and dur-
ing the Holocaust. Three of the six
performers — who were forced to
disband in 1941 — were Jewish.
Manilow wrote the music for
Harmony. The musical should be
Broadway-bound next year.
"Being Jewish, this story is especial-
ly moving to me," he has said. "I told
this story through the music with the
depth, passion and dignity it deserves."
All in all, Barry Manilow has had a
glorious career. And he doesn't seem to
be complaining. "As painful as they've
sometimes been, I wouldn't trade away
one minute of the adventures that I've
been through," he writes in Sweet Life.
"Being thrown into the stormy sea of
success has made me stronger and has
reinforced my belief in people, loving
and music."
Maybe oncday we'll be able to
catch up on old times. [7
Barry Manilow performs with a
symphony orchestra 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 13, at Pine Knob.
Tickets are 550 pavilion/$10
lawn. (248) 645-6666;
W•W. ticketmaster.coM .