firmariam fltw ffiai Dmm SPINS! Continued from Page 85 WEST BLOOMFIELD $19.95 Dinner For Two Stage & Co., 6873 Orchard Sundays Noon - 4pm You am save nearly $10.00 with our new early dining menu. During these special times, choose any two dinner entrees up to a regular price of $14.95 each and pay only $19.95. Delicious decisions. Your choices indude any of these sixteen entrees from our regular menu listed below: 1 Petite Cut Prime Rib M Standard Cut Prime Rib ▪ Sizzling Mushroom Steak • Shirred Filet Mignon 1 Whiskey Peppercorn Top Sirloin Brandy-Dijon Filet Mignon 1 Roasted Chateau Filet Mignon 111 Filet Mignon ■ Top Sirloin E Teriyaki Top Sirloin 1 Flame Broiled Salmon 1 Grilled Swordfish ▪ Tempura Shrimp ▪ Shrimp Scampi Linguini Lemon-Herb Chicken Teriyaki Chicken So. join us for the $19.95 Dinner for Two early dining menu. Make your reservations any Sunday and save almost $10.00 off the regular menu price! Early dining offer available on 519.95 Dinner for TWO entrees only. Guests must be seated during special early dining ! o nes. Offer is limited to seating capacity of the building. Reser- vations are strongly suggested and may I c necessary to assure availability of seating. 519.95 Dinner lor Two does not include sales tax or gratuity. Not valid on holidays, for banquets or large parties of eight or more, or with any other olfers. Valid at the Southfield location only. Offer Expires Oct. 31, 1993 O UNTAIN WINDSOR Windsor, Det. Number 961- 3663. Tunnel Bar-B-Q, off the Windsor-Detroit Tunnel exit, and its sister operation, TBQ's Other Place, are prominent as two of Windsor's finest restau- rants. For over 50 years, Tun- nel has reaped much inter- national fame for its world fa- mous ribs and high quality homemade desserts. TBQ's Oth- er Place features tasty seafoods, steaks, chops, cocktails and much banquet facilities. Tunnel Bar-B-Q now also serves beer and wine for the first time in it's history. (i) Plan Tile Perfect Party! * All-you-can-eat pizza and salad packages for groups of 15-100 * In Buddy's party room. * Carry-out service for your ottice party. * Call for reservations today! U.S. Savings Bonds make good business sense/ FARMINGTON HILLS• 8554804 Northwestern Hwy. (W. ot Middiebett) ROYAL OAK •549-80 00 Mlle Rd. f o 13 Woodward, 6 blocks tt. --------------------------------------------- --------------------- Large Pizza 0° 0 or Any Antipasto Salad Call today to find out just how much Bonds can do for you Dine In or Carty -Out 1 JN Expires 10-31-93 -------------------------------------------------------------------- .drill It I. if 111- I .1 t.t. Rd., Robin's Nest Plaza. West Bloomfield, 737-0160. The price is right at Sultan's, whose Lebanese and Amreican food has received raves of out- standing merit. General Man- ager Wally Joseph Soro is noted for his flair with exotic and ta- bleside cooking. Sultan's new low-priced specials for lunch and dinner have gained promi- nence with food selections for everyone in the same exotic at- mosphere. (I) Tunnel Bar-B-Q, 58 Park St. E., PRIME RIB • CHOICE STEAKS Southfield • 26855 Greenfield Rd. • 557-0570 Jane's Place Sultan's, 7295 Orchard Lake * CICS r Lake Rd., West Bloomfield, 855- 6622. Celebrating its 30th year, this highly-regarded restaurant features cocktails and a menu to satisfy all appetites. Whether choosing cheese blintzes stuffed cabbage, pickled trout, vegetarian dishes, hand-sliced New York lox, fresh broiled fish or matzo ball soup, breakfast, lunch and dinner dining in a warm casual atmosphere is Tues., through Sun. (I) 1.1 • %■■■• 174W14. 16SMIt OSSEPOUISSMI Casual Dining at Popular Prices in an Intimate Cafe Setting 25861 LAHSER AT CIVIC CENTER DRIVE • SOUTHFIELD 50% OFF MONHURS. I I a.m.-9 p.m. 354-3640 FRI. & SAT. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 12 noon-8p.m. SECOND MEAL AFTER 5 p.m. WITH ANOTHER MEAL AFTER 5 p.m. EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE Expires 10-28-93 IN VOTED BEST CAFE 1993 BY METRO TIMES The Bright Idea: 86 Give a Gift Subscription THE JEWISH NEWS 1-800-US-BONDS The Cyporyn Band Cyporyn Band Concert Set With Workshop OCC and the Cyporyn Band will present a workshop and concert 4:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at OCC Orchard Ridge Campus in the Smith Theater. An in-depth look at the orig- inal music of banjoist/composer Dennis Cyporyn — the work- shop will be free to OCC stu- dents and for non-students. This one-hour workshop will in- clude: composing/theory, record- ing, marketing and performing. At 5:30 p.m., one-half hour will be devoted to five string banjo basics such as scales, arpeggios and chords as relat- ed to general theory. Tape recorders are welcome. At 8 p.m., the Cyporyn Band will perform a two-set concert. The Cyporyn Band, currently working on its third CD, fea- tures a different sound and composition strategy ranging from jazzy fusion to swing to bluegrass to high impact eleva- tor music with reggae islands and classical influences. Cyporyn is the fortuitous union of four Michigan music veterans. Composer and ban- joist Dennis Cyporyn first col- laborated with flat pick guitar player Dan Blatter in the '70s as early bluegrass devotees from the first urban infiltration of the genre. The two more re- cently sought out John Denomme, a guitarist and bassist known in jazz circles, and Pooh Stevenson, a per- former on the folk circuit for over a decade, on mandolin and cello. Cyporyn has released two CDs of original new acoustic music, Nashville Alley and I Must Be Dreaming, nominated by the International Bluegrass Music Association for Instru- mental Recording of the Year. Both, on Krypton Records, received national and interna- tional airplay. They are cur- rently working on a third CD, being recorded and mixed in Nashville by Rich Adler, whose credits include Bela Fleck, Dolly Parton and Johnny Cash. New Acoustic music is an in- novative hybrid which started The workshop will include composing, recording, marketing and performing. growing out of bluegrass music in the seventies when a new generation of pickers achieved before unheard-of capabilities on traditional country music in- struments through a combina- tion of their acquaintance with scholarly musical information, and familiarity with rock and jazz idioms. The virtuosity of new acoustic music demands it be played, and with its deep musical references, makes it a highly listenable genre. Contact Jamie Mason, OCC, telephone 471-7595, fax 471- 7544 or Dennis Cyporyn, tele- phone 887-4997.