ENTERTAINMENT

"We know how to wok
a chicken...from Roseville
to Rochester Hills,
and now in Southfield too!"

from the sayings of Chairman Wong - Pearl City

ANNOUNCING
The Grand Opening
of Our Newest Location!

We now wok chicken in
Southfield too! In the best
tradition of China, we also wok
beef, pork and seafood.
Come to my restaurants for
authentic Chinese food -
served by authentic Chinese
people. They'll wok a mile to
please you.

Open for lunch and dinner
7 days a week

OUR NEWEST LOCATION:
SOUTHFIELD
27522 Northwestern Hwy.
(11 Mile Between Lahser & Telegraph)
354-3700 FAX: 354-0647

ROCHESTER HILLS
2601 South Rochester Rd.
(North of Auburn Rd.)
852-0170

ROSEVILLE
20753 13 Mile Rd.
(At Little Mack)
Rosemack Shopping Plaza
293-4640

SWEETEST DAY SPECIALS

LOBSTER TAIL

8 OZ.

$12.95 DINNE R

ALL DINNERS ARE COMPLETE WITH
SOUP, SALAD, POTATO AND VEGETABLE

14 OZ

PRIME RIB

16 OZ. N.Y. STEAK
ON A SIZZLING PLATTER

9 .95 DINNER

$8.95

WHITEFISH

$8.95 DINNER
FUl. L

L

with coupon
$12.95 Value

FULL
DINNER

JAMIE'S on 7

29703 Seven Mile, Just West of Middlebelt 477-9077

Reservations Suggested

Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060

86

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1990

Readers Theater
Sets Performance

The second performance of
the fall series of Readers
Theater will take place at
3:30 p.m. Oct. 28 in the DeRoy
Theatre at the Maple-Drake
Jewish Community Center. A
complimentary wine bar will
open at 3 p.m.
Host for this performance
will be Melba Winer. The ac-
ting ensemble will include
Shirley Benyas, Evelyn Or-
bach, Rube Weiss, and Paul
Winter.
The program will feature
short stories by Roberta
Silman, Sanford Pinsker,
Meyer Levin and Hebert
Gold. Artistic director is
Yolanda Fleischer. There is an
admission charge. For infor-
mation, call Readers Theater,
967-4030.

Groups Present
Collage Concert

Ten musical groups will
participate in "From Mozart
to Motown: A Collage Con-
cert" sponsored by the Arts
Foundation of Michigan 3:30
p.m. Nov. 4 at Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra Hall.
Each of the 10 groups to
perform one full piece or
movement are: Lyric
Chamber Ensemble, the Lar-
son/Allvin Duo (harp and
flute), Brazeal Dennard
Chorale, Detroit Chamber
Winds, Michigan Opera
Theatre vocalists, jazz artist
A. Spencer Barefield, Golden
Rain Percussion Ensemble,
composer/percussionist Fran-
cisco Mora and the New
World Jazz Ensemble, jazz
clarinetist Wendell Harrison
and his ensemble, Teddy Har-
ris and the New Breed BeBop
Society.
For information, call the
Arts Foundation of Michigan,
964-2244.

Southfield Sets
Garden Concerts

Southfield's Concerts In the
Garden series will feature
The Storytellers 11:30 a.m.
Oct. 28 at the Marriott Hotel.
The Storytellers create a
new sound blending ancient
and modern instruments that
are rarely played together.
The concert features tales
and unique instruments that
unfold a vast range of
rhythmic combinations:
calypso, African rhythms, jazz
and more.
Audrey Allison, storyteller
and percussionist performs on
a chromatic m'bira, one of the
few in existence as well as the

tabla and steel drums. Robert
Allison, vibraphone, marimba
and jazz artist, has perform-
ed with Buddy Rich, Barry
Manilow and Andy Williams.
Jerry LeDuff, multiple per-
cussionist, has performed
with Detroit jazz artists. John
Dana, acoustic bass, has
toured the U.S. and Europe
with jazz greats, Art Blakey,
Donald Byrd, and has record-
ed with the Rashid Ali
Quintet and Tribe.
There is a charge. For infor-
mation, call Marlowe
Belanger, 354-4717.

Music Group
Sets Convention

Jerome Stasson, violinist,
teacher and state string
chairman of the Michigan
Music Teachers Association,
will present a lecture-recital
and master class at the an-
nual convention, 3:15 p.m.
Oct. 22 in Flint, at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel.
Participants will be the
Thorne Trio of Kalamazoo
and violinist Daven Tore of
the Flint School of Perform-
ing Arts.
The art of performing
chamber music with piano
will be demonstrated after a
performance of the Trio in D
minor by Arensky. The public
is invited.

Music Programs
At Oakland

Music of the Renaissance
and Baroque eras will be
heard on period instruments
in the "Music of Venice" con-
cert 3 p.m. Oct. 28 at the
Oakland University Center
for the Arts.
The Oakland Chorale,
Madrigal Singers and
Oakland Renaissance and
Baroque Ensemble will per-
form. Lyle Nordstrom of the
Department of Music,
Theatre and Dance will
direct.
Soloists will be Lisa LaFor-
rest of Rochester, Sonja
Becker of Auburn Hills,
Judith Teasdle of Pontiac,
Paul Moran of Taylor and
Angel Starkey of Port Huron.
There is a charge.
The first of four concerts at
Oakland University by the
Lafayette String Quarter 3
p.m. Nov. 4 will feature a
pioneering work of the early
20th century by Charles Ives.
Quartet members are
Sharon Stanis, violin; Ann
Elliott, violin; Joanna Hood,
viola; and Pamela High-
baugh, cello.
For ticket information, call
the Center for the Arts,
370-3013.

