ENTERTAINMENT

movie listings

3258 ORCHARD LAKE RD.

681-3537

KEEGO TWIN

Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurs.
Fri. & Sot. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Closed Sun.

On Orchard Lake at Cass Lake Rd.
1 1/2 Miles West of Telegraph
682-1900

SERVING BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER

Opera Theatre
Season Begins

This od will entitle bearer to

ONE FREE ADMISSION

TRAY CATERING FOR YOUR NEXT AFFAIR OUR SPECIALTY

Friday, Sunday,
Wednesday & Thursday
When a second admission is purchased

E E R

Exclusive Double Feature

"LEGAL EAGLES" (PG)

Shown with

"OUT OF AFRICA" (PG)

Double Feature

"HEARTBURN" (R)

Shown with

"ABOUT LAST NIGHT" (R)

MAKE IT WORK.

arch a
imes prev enting
Birth Defects

•

THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

Your dentist
saves your
teeth.
He may also
save your life.

Beau jacks

See your dentist regu-
larly. It may save your

Food & Spirits

life. Cancer of the mouth
kills about 8,000-Amer-
icans each year who
might have been saved
through early detection
and treatment. So see
your dentist for a com-
plete oral checkup reg-
ularly.

Specializing in one half pound Ground Rounds, which are
highly regarded by several Detroit publications. Also, fresh
seafood daily, entree size salads, and a special menu from
American Heart Association (which we were first in
Michigan to present).

Dress: Casual Credit Cards: American Express, Diners
Club, Master Card and Visa Open: 6 days, Lunch and Dinner

American
Cancer Society

and Sunday Dinner 4 p.m. til 9:00 p.m.

4108 W. Maple • Birmingham, MI • 1 block W. of Telegraph • 626 2630

-

•

QUALITY KOSHER CATERING

"A Tradition of Culinary Excellence"

Catering With A Flair
Styled After The European Masters

Our culinary experience encompasses Parissienne

pastries, Norwegian fishes, continental elegance,

American quality ... and a very "Heimish" personal touch.

Call Paul G. Kohn or his very fine staff
for your next special occasion

352-7758

74

Friday, September 19, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

C

Michigan Opera Theatre
will launch the opera season
in Detroit on Oct. 10 at the
Fisher Theatre, with the
North American premiere of
English National Opera's
production of Offenbach's Or-
pheus in the Underworld.
The presentation of ENO's
Orpheus in North America is
a co-production between MOT
and Houston Grand Opera,
and marks the first collabora-
tive partnership for Michigan
Opera Theatre and a Euro-
pean opera company.
Michigan Opera Theatre
has scheduled eight Orpheus
performances on: Oct. 10 and
11 at 8 p.m. Oct. 12 at 6:30
p.m. Oct. 15 at 1 p.m., Oct.
16, 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. con-
cluding Oct. 19 at 1:30 p.m.;
all performances at Fisher
Theatre.
Michigan Opera Theatre's
production of Orpheus will
feature a renowned cast of
American, English and
Canadian artists, who collec-
tively possess an impressive
variety of credits in opera,
musical and dramatic theatre
(including Broadway and
off-Broadway), film and tele-
vision work.
Singing the title role of
Orpheus will be American
operatic tenor, William
Livingston, a veteran of
numerous performances with
the opera companies of San
Francisco, Houston, Miami
and New York City. Joining
him in the role of Eurydice,
his wife, is young Canadian
soprano Tracy Dahl, who has
just completed an extensive
Western Opera Theatre tour,
with future engagements
called for in Manitoba and
Toronto. English born
Broadway actor Roderick
Cook will portray the role of
Public Opinion, following his
recent television appearances
in The Cosby Show, All My
Children and the film
Amadeus. Mr. Cook will be
joined by fellow countryman
and actor Byron Webster,
who will essay the role of
Jupiter, the King of the Gods.
Mr. Webster has enjoyed a
distinguished and active
career on Broadway in sev-
eral productions including
Camelot, My Fair Lady and
On A Clear Day You Can See
Forever.

Concert Benefits
ZOA's Projects

Zionist Organization of
America's programs and proj-
ects in Israel and the United
States will be the be-
neficiaries of the 53rd Bal-
four Celebration and concert
sponsored by Metro Detroit
ZOA, according to Irving
Laker, chairman of the Bal-
four Committee.
The celebration and concert
are set for Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m.
at Ford Auditorium.
Proceeds from the Balfour
Celebration will benefit

ZOA's Kfar Silver educa-
tional campus near Ashkelon,
Israel, a modern 520-acre
complex housing six academic
and vocational schools: The
Science and Agriculture
School, The Sylvia and Ale-
xander Hassan Technical
High School, the School for
Aviation Technology, the
American High School Pro-
gram, a nursing school, a
junior high school and the
Stern American-Israel Youth
Institute.
The ZOA House in Tel
Aviv, serving 1,000 visitors
daily, the Ivan J. Novick In-
stitute for Diaspora-Israel Re-
lations, also will be aided.
Other beneficiaries are the
ZOA-Masada Summer in Is-
rael Program, the largest
Zionist-oriented youth pro-
gram in America, and the
Young Leadership Missions
to Israel.

Dance Staff
Gets Additions

Young Dancers Company,
the teen-age performing
group at the Jewish Commu-
nity Center, celebrates 27
years of continuous activity
this season with a new staff.
Harriet Berg, artistic direc-
tor of the company, has in-
vited two dance educators to
join her in directing the com-
pany.
Cathy. Lichtman recently
returned from her second
year teaching dance at the
National Music Camp in In-
terlochen. She will direct the
Young Dancers Company at
the Jewish Community Cen-
ter in West Bloomfield.
Mrs. Lichtman is a
graduate of Bennington Col-
lege and the University of
Michigan. She has had exten-
sive performing experience in
New York City as well as in
Michigan. Her choreography
has been performed at the
Ann Arbor Civic Theater, In-
terlochen, Oakland Univer-
sity, Paradigm Dance Thea-
ter and Hart Plaza, Detroit.
Fred Santiago will teach
the Young Dancers Company
being formed at the Jimilay
Prentis Morris Branch of the
Jewish Community Center in
Oak Park. Santiago is a
member of the Wayne State
University Moving Theater,
and a teacher in the dance
lab of the university dance
department. He has appeared
in leading roles in musicals
from Hair to Peter Pan.
Young Dancers Company is
open to dancers in grades
six-12, male and female, with
at least two years experience
in ballet, modern or jazz.
Technique and choreography
classes meet on Sunday af-
ternoon.
For information on regis-
tration and fees, call the
Jewish Center, 661-1000, ext.
335; or Jimmy Prentis Morris
Branch, 967-4030.

7_/