Artist-in-Residence
At Scotch Elementary

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S

tudents at Scotch Elemen- open to all USY Detroit members
tary in West Bloomfield re- arid prospective members. If you
cently had the opportunity want to join USY, you may sign
of having an artist-in-resi- up to become a member at this
dence program with Linda event. The cost is $5, and ifs half-
Soberman. Ms. Soberman, of off if you bring a friend. There will
Huntington Woods, shared her be popcorn, candy and a make-
technique of handmade books your-own ice cream bar, and you
>-) with second- through fifth-grade can watch your favorite TV pro-
students, working closely with grams. Jason Miller is the new
Rhonda Music, Scotch art B'nai Moshe USY adviser, and he
promises that this will be
teacher.
an exciting event. Some
The students learned
members of the planning
many different tech-
committee include: Lau-
niques. Star books were
ra Grey, Amy Kaplan,
designed using printing
Devra Wanetik, Elana
methods, glitter and
Roth, Marci Cohen,
> yarn. A Japanese star
Rebecca Greenhut
fold was taught and
used for pages of the CARLA SC HWARTZ and Lavie Golden-
LOC AL
berg. If you have any
book. Students learned
questions, please call
COLUM NIST
the art of handmade pa-
Henry Rosenbaum at
per to create covers for
their books and folded an accor- (810) 932-0255.
dion pleat origami for the inside.
Poster-board cover books were de- SPORTS
signed using leather, fabric and
SPECTACULAR
lace. Books were bound with
Orchards Children's Services
leather using a Japanese binding
will host "A Sports Spectacular"
technique. Some of the students
6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 25, at
bound personal journals using
the Spectadium in Troy to bene-
paste papers.
fit the Orchards Youth Inner City
"Each student was proud of
Baseball League. The festivities
their personally created, artistic
include the opportunity to mingle
book. Many of the books are now
with sports and media personal-
proudly displayed in the halls and
ities, a buffet dinner and a sports
media center of Scotch," said Ms.
memorabilia auction. Tickets are
Music.
$60. Allan Einstein, Michael
Megan Shafran, Emily Wal-

ters, Ian Mondrow and Scott
Kaplan are some of the students

who participated in the program.

BUSY FRIENDS

Congregation B'nai Moshe
United Synagogue Youth (USY)
chapter will present Friends
Watching "Friends," 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 2, at B'nai Moshe
in West Bloomfield. This event is

Fishman and Steven Solomon
are co-chairmen of the event. Eli
Zaret will host the auction. For
ticket information, call Helen
Katz or Shelley Roberts at

(810) 433-8600.

GOLD HEART
BALL

Variety, The Children's Char-
ity will hold a black-tie event hon-

presents

THE SEYMOUR J. & ETHEL S. FRANK

Festival of New Plays

(IN STAGED READINGS)

oring Morry Cohen 7 p.m. Fri-
day, May 10, at the Ritz-Carlton.
Music will be by Johnny Trudell
and his 36-piece orchestra. Dr.

Arthur and Lorraine Schultz

are benefit chairmen. For ticket
information, call (810) 258-5511.

FAMILIA

"A Celebration of Family and
Design" will be held 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 1, at the Michi-
gan Design Center to benefit the
Ronald McDonald House of De-
troit. This "familia" or family mis-
sion will include visiting
showrooms at the NEDC. Phyllis

Berg, Diane Fishman, Sandra
Hermanoff and Esther Za-
lenko are part of the committee.

Become a part of the theatre process and voice
your opinions to the playwrights, directors and the
actors . . . and hear theirs.

ONE OF THE FEW

by Pat Lin

* Wednesday, April 17 — 7:30 p.m.
** Thursday, April 18 — 7:30 p.m.

THE NIGHT THE WAR
CAME HOME

by Hindi Brooks

* Wednesday, April 24 — 7:30 p.m.
** Thursday, April 25 — 7:30 p.m.

703 WALK HILL

by Janet Neipris

* Wednesday, May 1 — 7:30 p.m.
** Thursday, May 9 — 7:30 p.m.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF COMMUNITY SYNAGOGUE
HOLD A MEETING

by Murray Raphel

* Wednesday, May 8 — 7:30 p.m.
** Thursday, May 9 — 7:30 p.m.

Suggested Donation $5.00

NOTES

The Michigan Modernism Ex-
position will be held April 27
and 28 at the Southfield Civic
Center.
Parts of a historic Grosse
Pointe home will be auctioned at
Inrecon in Dearborn on April 27.
The twelfth national glass sem-
inar will be held May 9-11 at the
Dearborn Inn. For more infor-
mation, call (313) 271-2700.

ALWAYS YOU

Best-selling author Jill Greg-
ory, a.k.a. Jan Greenberg of
West Bloomfield, is back with her
newest romance, Always You
(Dell Paperback, $5.99). This love
story is set in th Old West. (No,
it's not West Bloomfield.) The
main character is kidnapped on
the eve of her wedding by a hand-
some man who is seeking revenge
against her fiance. Ms. Gregory
combines adventure, intrigue and
passion in her latest novel. ❑

NO RESERVATIONS • JET (810) 788-2900

JET SUBSCRIBERS FREE

WEDNESDAY PERFORMANCES

Aaron DeRoy Theatre - J.C.C.
West Bloomfield

* *
THURSDAY PERFORMANCES

- J.C.C.
Oak Park

NOW OPEN

THE NEW

HAKATA
JAPANESE RESTAURANT

From alp winner of tiM 19A4

Romantic 77MEN Reviewers Choice Award''

111

kw*s"

(Formerly Nipponkai)

Authentic Japanese Dining

Lunch and Dinner

Featuring Elegant Cuisine at Reasonable Prices
In An Atmosphere of Gracious Warmth

• Private Japanese Booths
• Sushi Bar
• Cocktails, Including Sake

Open 7 Days

Lunch: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2 p.m.
Dinner: Mon.-Sat. 5:30-10:30 p.m.
Sunday 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Artist Linda Soberman and teacher Rhonda Music work with students at Scotch
Elementary in West Bloomfield.

CO

32443 Northwestern Hwy.
Between Middlebelt & 14 Mile

737-7220
Fax: 737-7223

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