ENTERTAINMENT 1 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL -1 TWO COMPLETE 2•PIECE CHICKEN DINNERS FOR ONLY $ Sugar(man) .9 Continued from preceding page An up-scale fast food restaurant offering an alternative to high calorie, high cholesterol fast food fare. I DINE IN OR TAKE OUT Delicious flame-broiled (not fried) Chicken I Present coupon at time of order. Combined dinners will include: I breast, I leg, 1 thigh and 1 wing. No substitutions, please. One coupon per customer. OLD ORCHARD CENTER Southeast Corner Orchard Lake Rd. & Maple OPEN 7 DAYS 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. I 626-8580 I JN OFFER EXPIRES 8.31-89 "PROBABLY THE WORST THING I EVER DID" "I hate to go out to dinner; period! I had a million excuses. The food's no good. The food's good, but over-priced. The food's o.k., but the place is too far. The food and music are lousy. The service is horrible. Last week I ran out of excuses.- / 362-1262 COMPARE ANYWHERE! . . IF YOU WANT THE BEST — GIVE USA TEST! OPEN 7 DAYS-SUN.-THURS 11-10 go) I. DINE IN & CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE ASTED FRUSAT. 11-11 I '4) co *a 0 a 118 SOUTH WOODWARD • ROYAL OAK JUST NORTH OF 10 INLE NEXT TO ZOO 544-1211 QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY IS OUR PRIORITY! MIEDALL1I0N Please Present ore Ordering Coupon (1 A CO Bef u Por, Coupon Per Couple) -Vpir s 8-2 6_8 9 .112 OFF OFL, The Second Entree Of Equal Or Lesser Value 0 Portrait of the Great American Investor Offer Good Tuesday Thru Thursday Dinner Only Also Fri. & Sat. 5,6 & after 9 BANQUET DON NADEL At Piano Fri, & Sat Eves, "Creative Cuisine is tops at Medallion" Dinner Flours: Tut,. ihrti Thurs. p.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.-1 1 p.m. —Observer Eccentric Newspapers May 1, 1989 I um It Hour: Tues.-Fri. I 1-2: 10 p.m. 851-5540 FACILITIES AVAILABLE 4343 Orchard Lake Rd. (at Lone Pine) Northeast Corner of Crosswinds Mall It's his job to know good advertising—and he also knows a good investment. Terry Wilson puts his money in U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds now pay competitive rates, like money market accounts. Find out more, call 1-800-US-BONDS. • Full Bar Service CARL' S CHOP HOUSE 3020 Grand River 833-0700 Free Parking Bonds held less than five years earn a lower rate. A public service of this publication. Nationally known for serving 4-H Prize Blue Ribbon Steak and Chops. Finest Seafood and Liquors. Private Dining Rooms for Banquets and Parties Serving daily from 11:30 — Sunday from 2 p.m. All beef aged in our own coolers U.S. SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT 66 FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1989 Sugarman still has his Linus schmatte. Mushnik in Southfield- Lathrup's musical, Little Shop of Horrors and Dr. Gibbs in its production of Our Thwn. "For some reason I was cast as old men my junior year," Sugarman said. "I enjoyed playing Mushnik; he's very Jewish and Yiddish. I had trouble trying to get into character the first few weeks, but after that I had a blast with it." As a Peanut Butter Player, he portrayed Linus in You're a Good Man Charlie Brown and several roles in Wind in the Willows, including the lead, Thad. The past three summers, Sugarman attended In- terlochen National Music Camp. "I learned jazz and tap there," he said. "At In- terlochen, they took and dip- ped me in culture. It was a saturation?' This summer, he was "dip- ped" in culture once again, but this time it's a pot of Jewish culture — a four-week Israel trip through Fresh Air Society. "It was very camping- oriented," he said about his summer trip. "A highlight for me was the four-day camel trek across the Negev desert!' Raised in a Conservative Jewish home, Sugarman was bar mitzvah at Beth Achim and graduated this year from United Hebrew Schools. This fall, Sugarman will be a senior at Southfield- Lathrup, where he'll continue acting and running. He also hopes to perform in more shows with the Peanut Butter Players. When he graduates in June, Sugarman would like to at- tend college, "I'm not sure where; I'm leaving all doors open at this point?' He has decided on majoring in either a general biological science or performing arts. "One of the neat things about theater is that there's a lot of room for interpretation, versatility and improvisation," Sugarman said. "During opening night of West Side Story, the character of Action was accidentally injured when the Jets and Sharks were fighting. At intermission, I was asked to perform the solo, `Officer Krupke,' intended for Action. I had 10 minutes to learn it, and all of the Jets had to re-piece together the choreography. We pulled it off though, and it was fun. I think the element that 'something can go wrong, but the show must go on' is really ex- citing?' ❑ -re Masterpiece House Opens The. Birmingham- Bloomfield Symphony Guild will sponsor the opening of the Masterpiece House, Saturday through Sept. 3, which was developed by the Lone Pine Development Cor- poration and is situated at Lone Pine and Telegraph roads and features works by various artists and entertain- ment by the Birmingham- Bloomfield Symphony Orchestra. There will be a champagne preview 7 p.m. today. There is a charge. For information, call the main office, 645-BBSO; or Norma Reynolds, 363-8757. 1989 Folklife Festival At MSU The 1989 Festival of Michigan Folklife will take place 11 a.m. today and Saturday and Aug. 26 and 27 at Michigan State Universi- ty's Landon Field. More than 100 Michigan musicians, dancers, cooks and other artists will contribute to the festival. There is a charge. For infor- mation, call the Wharton Center, 1-800-WHARTON. •