I ENTERTAINMENT I 737-5190 855-9463 CUSTOM CATERING FOR AFFAIRS Baskets Holiday 32418 Northwestern Hwy. ALL Gift (Between Middlebelt & 14 Mile) Farmington Hills Special Party Assortments and Trays TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING MENU ALA CARTE ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR CARRY-OUT $29.99 • ROAST TURKEY WITH PAN GRAVY (14.16 lbs.) • CRANBERRY RELISH $ 4.95 pt. • HERB STUFFING $ 4.95 m. $ 5.95 lb. • VEGETABLES POLONAISE $ 3.75 lb. • MASHED POTATOES • SWEET POTATOES WITH APPLES & CINNAMON PECAN TOPPING . . $12.50 ea. •I. GRAVY $ 4.50 qt. • MINI CRANBERRY ZUCCHINI & PUMPKIN LOAVES $ 2.95 ea. $18.00 ea. • DEEP DISH PUMPKIN PIE $18.00 ea. • PECAN TART I EMPIRE KOSHER TURKEY AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. I ID r■ t Your Fortune Cookie from Chairman John Wong has 15% OFF TOTAL FOOD BILL FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS Dine In Only With This Ad Tort Includes Soup of the Day & 2 Egg Rolls, ALMOND BONELESS CHICKEN, BEEF WITH BROCCOLI, FRIED RICE, HOT TEA OR COI ±E. • DINE IN ONLY • No Substitutions, Please • Not Good With Any Other Discounted Offer • Coupon Valid Only at Southfield Location JN Expires 11-31-91 OUR OTHER LOCATIONS ROCHESTER HILLS 2601 S. Rochester Rd. (North of Auburn Rd.) 852-0170 ROSEVILLE 20753 13 Mile Rd. (At little Mock) 293-4640 Restaurant & Lounge ENJOY-THE BEST AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES AND CHILDREN'S MENU TOO! LET PEARL CITY CATER YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT OUR RESTAURANT OR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE • • • • Bar Mitzvahs Bat Mitzvahs Anniversaries Meetings • • • • Showers sweet 16's Birthdays Outdoor Parties • Etc. Fin ' fnirgirrialTairMagirli 11 MILE ROAD BETWEEN LAHSER & TELEGRAPH 354-3700 FAX: 354-0647 "Autumn Evening" Wed., Nov. 13, 7 p.m. classic Italian simplicity 30715 West 10 Mile • Farmington Hills Special Wild Game Menu 5-Course Dinner Harpist Nadia Marks Reservations Required Enjoy Our Beautiful European Garden Room. For Intimate, Elegant Weddings, Pre-Nuptial Dinners, Showers, Business Meetings, With Adjoining Courtyard For Appetizers & Cocktails. For Reservations: 474-3033 Romantic Fireside Dining 82 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1991 Actress Marlee Matlin Bridges The Silence Marlee Matlin has received acclaim for her motion pic- ture debut in Paramount Pic- tures' Children of a Lesser God, with the Academy Award for Best Actress. At age 21, she became the youngest recipient of the Best Actress Oscar and one of on- ly four actresses (including Barbra Streisand, Julie An- drews and Shirley Booth) to receive that honor for a debut film performace. In addition to the Oscar, Marlee was honored by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association with the 1986 Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Drama. Born and raised in Morton Grove, Ill., Marlee started ac- ting at the age of seven in the role of Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz for a children's theatre established by the Center on Deafness in Chicago. After performing on stage through- out Chicago and the Midwest, Marlee was discovered in a stage production of Mark Medoff's 'Ibny. Award-winning play, Childre'i of a Lesser God, and, following an inter- national search for the lead role of Sarah Norman, the producers of the film version selected her to star opposite William Hurt. In 1987, Marlee followed that debut with a second feature, Walker, starring Ed Harris and directed by Alex Cox. Filmed in Nicaragua, Walker told the tale of William Walker, who de- clared himself President of Nicaragua in the 1850s. Marlee played Ellen Martin, a wealthy New Orleans socialite who was Mr. Walker's political adversary and his fiance. in filming While Nicaragua, Marlee took time to visit hearing and hearing impaired children, as she has done throughout her travels to Australia, Yugoslavia, England, Italy, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Canada. Marlee also starred with Lee Remick in Bridge to Silence, a CBS television movie that marked Marlee's television debut and her first speaking role. Marlee por- trayed a woman who struggl- ed to come to grips with the untimely death of her hus- band and a custody battle with her estranged mother over her young daughter. Marlee has appeared on "Sesame Street" with her favorite musical artist, Billy Joel, and later made a cameo appearance in the music Marlee Matlin video for Joel's Grammy- nominated "We Didn't Start the Fire." Marlee has been the na- tional spokesperson for the National Captioning Insti- tute for several years, in- volved in their ongoing efforts to raise funds for and aware- ness of the need for closed captioning on television pro- gramming and video- cassettes. She formed the "Friends of NCI," an honorary committee of over 100 celebrities who have lent their support to the cause of charities, primarily those which benefit children. Marlee starred in The Man in the Golden Mask, a feature film co-starring Jean Reno (The Big Blue) and directed by Eric Duret. She will appear in The Linguini Incident with Rosanna Arquette and David Bowie and she has a cameo role in Robert Altman's The Player. Marlee is in production on "Reasonable Doubts," a new NBC series in which she co- stars with Mark Harmon. Guitarist Group At Attic Theatre Guitarist Al Di Meola will bring his acoustic group, World Sinfonia, to the Attic Theatre Nov. 1-2 for four shows. Friday's performances will be 7:30 and 10 p.m. Satur- day's performances will be 7 and 10 p.m. Tickets can be purchased by calling the At- tic Theatre box office, 875-8284; or TicketMaster, 645-6666. Mr. Di Meola is a prominent composer in contemporary music. World Sinfonia is Mr. Di Meola's latest project and first new record in three years.