ENTERTAINMENT ON CANVAS Artist Sybil Mintz can find the perfect setting for her paintings anywhere VICTORIA BELYEU DIAZ Special to The Jewish News I paint to attain a certain state of being — a high," says Farmington Hills artist, Sybil Mintz. At times, when I'm work- ing, there is a total harmony somehow; I don't even have to stop and think. I am sure. It's happened to me on a perfect day in an idyllic setting somewhere in (Israel), and it's happened also at my studio in Far- mington — when a painting just 'works' all by itself. Once you've felt this, you search for it again and again. "Also, I paint because I have to paint. It's a matter of expression. You have to express yourself." Mintz, who has been painting now for nearly three decades, has seen her work 0 -4 1-9Z Continued on next page WEE K OF MAY 2 - 2 Et GOING PLA CES LISTINGS WELCOME Performing a pas de deux? Screening a film? Staging a play? If so, The Jewish News wants to hear about it in our new entertainment calendar, Going Places. Send concert, film, dance, comedy, club and other entertainment ac- tivity listings to Entertain- ment Calendar, The Jewish News, 20300 Civic Center Dr., Suite 240, Southfield 48076. Items must be typed, double-spaced and include the time, date, place, admis- sion charge of each event and a name and phone number of someone to call during business hours. List- ings must be received at least two weeks prior to pub- lication. COMEDY DUFFY'S ON THE LAKE: 3133 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mike Ridley, 7-11 p.m. Tues- day - Thursday, no cover, Bob Posch and John Cion- ca, 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. today and Saturday, admission, 363-9469. THEATER DINNER DOWNTOWN Veterans THEATER: Memorial Building banquet hall, They're Playing Our Song, presented by Jimmy Launce Productions, cocktails 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7, curtain at 8:45 today, every Friday and Saturday, admis- sion, reservations, 224-6000. JIMMY LAUNCE PRODUC- TIONS, INC.: Somerset Din- ner Theatre, It Had to Be You, dinner 6 and 7 p.m., curtain 8:15 p.m., through June 13, • admission 649-6629. DETROIT REPERTORY THEATRE: 13103 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Time Cap- sule, Thursday through Sun- day, now through June 21, admission, 868-1347. BIRMINGHAM THEATRE: 211 S. Woodward, Little Shop of Horrors, today through May 31, admission, 644-3533. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE ARTS: Oakland University, Studio theater, The Conference of the Birds,8 p.m. today and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, ad- mission, 370-3013. more, 8 p.m Wednesday, ad- mission, proceeds to Detroit/Wayne County Infant Health Promotion Coalition, 873-7200. ART SHOWS MUSIC DETROIT SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA: Ford Auditorium, The McLain Family Band, 8:30 p.m. today and Satur- day, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, ad- mission, 567-1400. JAZZ FOR LIFE: Orchestra Hall, All-Star jazz festival featuring Branford Marsalis Quartet, David Grisman, MUSEUM OF AMERICAN FOLK ART: Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Young America: A Folk Art History, now through Oct. 11, admission, 271-1620. DOS MANOS: 210 W. 6th St., Royal Oak, Mexican pottery exhibit, Saturdays through May, 542-5856. Continued on Page 57 55