ilcaet4 Bel Canto Seeks Singers The Bel Canto Choral Society is seeking women who read mu- sic and enjoy singing to join the group. Founded 36 years ago, the organization is led by Eu- gene Branstrorn, and accompa- nied by Rochelle Barr. Members are professional and semi-pro- fessional women who enjoy re- hearsing and performing a wide variety of music. Rehearsals take place on Monday evenings during Sep- tember to June in Southfield. Performances are scheduled as contracted. Bel Canto is a non- profit organization co-sponsored by the city of Southfield. Auditions will be scheduled by appointment during the first tow weeks of February. For in- formation, call Doris August, 851-6714. Festival Dancers Plan Programs The Festival Dancers of the Jewish Community Center will start a new season. The schedule consists of perfor- mances ofPeter and The Wolf on April 15 (two perfor- mances) at Detroit Main Li- brary and May 19 at Parkview School, Novi. The Festival Dancers will perform Our Jewish Heritage of Dance Feb. 17 at Abbott School, Keego Harbor; Feb. 28 at Temple Beth Kodesh Sisterhood, Livonia; and at several Elderhostels April through August. The Shab- bos in the Shtetl dance pre- sentation will be March 27 at Beth Shalom Synagogue; March 28 at Fleischman Fed- eration Apartments; April 27 at Temple Emanu-El. Musica Viva Concert Set The music of Erwin Schul- hoff, who died in Wulzburg concentration camp in 1942, will be featured in a concert scheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. 12 in the Smith Theatre for the Performing Arts at the Or- chard Ridge Campus of Oak- land Community College in Farmington Hills. Mr. Schulhoffs composition String Quartet #1 will be per- formed by the Petersen String Quartet of Berlin. The group also will present works by Haydn and Schubert. The February concert is sponsored by Musica Viva In- ternational Concerts, an or- ganization that arranges programs that often feature performers from other coun- tries. It's a healthy addition to The Jewish News B eginning February 25th, the pages of The Jewish News will pulsate to a new beat — every week. Health. How to maintain it. Achieve it. Pay for it . . . With news and information you won't find anywhere else. From megatrends in the health industry to caring for an aging parent; from breakthrough research at Israeli universities to appointments for local medical practictioners, Health will present them . . . and much more . . . in a useful, compelling and thoughtful way. After all, Jewish News readers wouldn't expect any less. According to the nationally respected Simmons Market Research Bureau, Jewish News readers are incredibly loyal to the publication. Ninety-three percent read every issue. And they're not just skimming. They typically spend more than an hour with it every week. That means the advertising information is getting noticed. In fact, Simmons found that advertising is utilized regularly in The Jewish News by 84% of its readers. Jewish News readers care about their health, too, as recipients and providers of services. According to Simmons, three-quarters of all Jewish News reader households utilized the services of a medical or health care facility in a recent 12-month period. And, Simmons found that one- eighth of all Jewish News readers — double the national average — are employed in the health service industry. With average household incomes in excess of $107,000, they have the means to purchase the goods and services needed to keep them — and their loved ones — "in the pink." To Life! And Health in The Jewish News. Starting February 25th. For additional information about this weekly section, please contact your Jewish News account executive or Amy Bergin at 810-354-6060. THE JEWISH NEWS 27676 Franklin Road • Southfield, Michigan 48034 • (810) 354-6060 • Fax 354-6069 Pianoprorksr • PIANO CONSULTATION • SALES • SERVICE • • CONCERT RENTALS • a) a) T- .. INTRODUCING THE AMERICAN MADE PIANOS is I: alum & Eamlin • SoCuner 541-6334 23225 WOODWARD • FERNDALE ›- CC CC CCI w LL 119