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Call 354-6060 hen the curtain goes up on the Broadway-based show written to cele- brate the 25th anniver- sary of JARC (Jewish Association for Residential Care), the audi- ence will be treated to the talents of Broadway entertainers who feel at home in Detroit. Joel Grey, who will sing and dance as he hosts "25 Years of the Magic of Broadway," performed in the Motor City during those years and introduced George MI here before it went to New York. Maurice Levine, who wrote the JARC script and will be directing a stellar musical troupe he per- sonally selected, produced indus- trial theater in Michigan during a phase of his ca- reer that was quite different from his work as a musical theater and symphony conductor. The cast and crew, now in re- hearsal, will light up the Fox The- atre stage at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1. "The title indi- cates pretty much what we're going to be do- ing," said Mr. Levine, artistic di- rector of the "Lyrics and Lyricists" series that plays to sellout crowds in New York. "Everything on the Detroit pro- gram is involved with a musical show that has played Broadway since 1969. That includes re- vivals, but I want to put the em- phasis on those shows that are not revivals. I recently drew up a 12-page document indicating which shows did play in the years JARC was doing its work." Just some of the productions from which songs are likely to be taken include A Chorus Line, Ap- plause, Company, The Roth- schilds , Annie, Pippin, Follies, On the Twentieth Century and Sweeney Todd. "The main problem I have is deciding what not to do," said Mr. Levine, a musical theater enthu- siast since his youth, still capti- vated by the magic that takes audiences through all kinds of moods and to all kinds of places with each show. The writer-director, who has conducted for hits such as Kurt Weill's Lost in the Stars and the W DOWN $196* SUNROOF, ALARM, dual airbags, tilt, pwr. mirrors. Stk. #13533 Broadway To Mark JARC Anniversary Kern/Hammerstein revival of Music in the Air, looked to the stage to find performers for the JARC event. Appearing with Joel Grey will be Jan Horvath, who was in Phantom of the Opera; Victoria Regan, who danced in 42nd Street; and Tara Winston, who had the leading role in Black and Blue. Rounding out the cast will be Anne Hampton Callaway, Carol Woods and Brent Barett. What distinguishes the pro- ductions of the past 25 years from those created earlier is a more daring approach, according to Mr. Levine, who is quick to add that the main theme of love and romance remains. Similarly, when JARC opens the an- niversary Maurice Levine program with a brief video docu- menting its progress, the organi- zation will demonstrate how it has become more innovative while remaining steadfast in its commitment to caring for the de- velopmentally disabled. "JARC supports 17 homes and 54 people able to live indepen- dently," said executive director Joyce Keller. "There are 220 peo- ple on our waiting list." Started by a group of parents who met while taking their chil- dren to social programs at the Jewish Community Center, JARC incorporated in 1969 and opened its first home in 1972. The organization began re- ceiving some public funding through the Michigan Depart- ment of Mental Health in 1980 and now is moving into a time when public funds are being fun- neled through county offices. A critical experience came in 1982, when its seventh home, lo- cated in Pleasant Ridge, was torched. During the weeks JARC stood its ground and rebuilt the home, the organization provided 24-hour guard service to prevent further problems. As JARC continued getting more clients, it launched a series of fund-raising concerts in 1981, gaining more community inter- est and looking for new ways to provide more independent living opportunities, now strongly ad- vocated by county administrators planning for the future. Nancy Grosfeld, concert com- mittee chairperson, became in- terested in JARC while attending a concert with a friend. A social worker and nurse, her concern al- ways had seemed to focus on the developmentally disabled. "We want to enhance our pro- grams and the quality of life for all the clients of JARC," Ms. Grosfeld said. Maurice Levine is devot- ing the entire month of Octo- ber to prepare the JARC show. He will bring his re- hearsals to the Fox a few days prior to the per- formance. "I am very, very familiar with Detroit," said the writer- director, who soon will be getting ready for the silver anniversary of the "Lyrics and Lyricists" series. "I was the music director of Broadway-type shows put on every autumn for 15 years to explain new cars to the salesmen. "If anyone asked me where I lived during the summer months of those years, I would say I lived on a plane somewhere between New York and Detroit." "The basic premise of the JARC show — the past 25 years of the songs of Broadway — is one of the most brilliant show concepts in many a year," Mr. Levine com- mented. "To say I look forward to this project with great enthusi- asm is an understatement" D