Deer hits daughter, then car lands in pool - Canton Public Library

SB* Thursday, December 1, 1977
.q AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
fcs. IB BMBBM III !• fi
H U
"WHERE TO HAVE OUR
CMtitw! P
Call the
HINES PARK INN
427-1300
We have banquet rooms and
party rooms to meet all your
party needs
36655 Plymouth Road
Livoma, Michigan
J 1
f l R T Y ?
FEATURING
S c i i " K a A t e r wed,SUN
RON CODEN tues.
t&bt leather Sottlt Jnn
522-2420
• Businessmen's Luncheons 4
• Family Dining
• We Also Cater Weddings,
and House Parties -=
Entertainment
: . IXIXIXUL', — UJUJUJl3XrJJ J J1 HJJJXLl J JJ J J J J X J J 7 X T T T T X . s
ROM A Y (IIAKIOI
3 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Featuring Italian and American Dining
< ENTERTAINMENT
" ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CHUCK MIDDLETON
» t m and TRIO
Try 0ur Dmner Specials
VA^\e Monday through Friday
_ 32826 FIVE MILE ROAD -EAST 0" c ARMINGTON RD. -425-8330
- i j i m • -i-mrr-i- ivivi yitttty iit-.-i i vi v i y i y tvmyrrr.- 1
•
28937 W. Warren
Garden City '
s k %
Bored housewives
secretaries
•
A rare treat
The local folks are doing
4 A Midsummer's Dream'...
...and they're doing it big!
P/U> DE DEUX:Gary Redfern of
Brighton and Julie Sines of Redford
Township step smartly to the
strains of Mendelssohn's nocturne.
The pair are members of the Performing
Arts Chamber Ensemble,
whose director choreographed the
ballet. (Staff photo by Gary
Friedman)
Roller-T)erby Queens"
MARVIN GARDENS
WANTS YOU!
Fulfill your fantasies make some bread and
some friends as a full or part-time waitress^, at
Marvelous MARVIN GARDENS
Interviews 9-5
Mon -Sal
Day or Nile shifts
experience or not
On Telegraph Rd
(N of 12-Mile) 642-243
r DALE YEE'S CHOW MEIN
Finest Chinese & American Restaurant with carry out service
cmcmse village
31180 FIVE MILE COCKTAILS
• Lunches • Dinners
COCONUT COOLER
A smashinqlv refreshing dunk, prepared artlully
with rums drdcoconut milk— soil and smooth.
Just one of many
drinks available
• Snacks • Carry-Outs EXQUISITE CANTONESE
• Banquet Facilities Available ^ND AMERICAN DISHES
7107 N Wayne Rd. and Warren
729-1470 WESTLAND Across from Westland Center
Livonia's newest attraction...
smine
proudly presents...
Monday - Saturday
- 9 p.m, to 2 a.m. -
Cocktail Hour Monday thru Friday 5:00 to 8:30
Imine
Across from the Terrace Theatre at
30375 Plymouth Rd in the 1 261-6800
OPEN MON - SAT 11 am to 2 a.m. SUNDAY 2 p.m to 10 p.m.
Now Serving
( ( m m m l s
and
roi \ m>I \\ drinks
Hours MON THURS II a m to it i> m
FRI &SAI 11 a n to Midnight
SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Noon to 10 p in
ct>
NOW SERVING
LIVONIA 522-1030 J
T£H Y£H
(Open 7 Days)
CHINESE
Restaurant
CANTONESE. HONG KONG. MANDARIN. JAPANESE & AMERICAN FOODS
l2i • W> / 'b /j ^
Special Businessmen s Luncheon
Over 120 Dinner Selections • Carry-Out • Special rates for big parties
PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE
8997 WAYNE RD. at Ann Arbor Trail 425-8910
/ \
There's Something
Delightfully Different About
\
CHALET
It's our menu. Now, for your choice, we are
offering ala carte selections so that you may
enjoy a sandwich or a complete s/neal -
at REDUCED PRICES!
39305 Plymouth Road, Livonia
One Mile West ot Newburgh
Serving Monday thru Saturday
For Reservations Phone 464-2262
By TIM RICHARD
Shortly after he wrote the musical
setting to "A Midsummer Night's
Dream." wealthy Berlin composer
Felix Men de l ssoh n-Bart hoi dy staged a
complete performance of the Shakespearean
play, with dancers and
chorus, on the lawn of his own estate,
impressive for its natural setting That
was in the 1840s
The late Jesse Bonstelle would stage
annual performances on Detroit's
Belle Isle—the full play and Mendelssohn's
musical setting. That was a
half-century ago.
A suite from Mendelssohn's score is
cdmmon concert fare and a popular
selling Record. Rarely in a lifetime,
howeven. does one have a chance to
see "A Midsummer Night's Dream"
the 1 way Mendelssohn himself staged
it.
THAT (JAP will be filled at 4 p.m
Sunday. Dec 4 in Southfield-Lathrup
High School, 12 Mile west of Southfield
roads, in a multi-media production of
several scenes of the classic comedyfantasy
about quarreling fairies,
enchanted young lovers and country
bumpkins
It will involve 101 persons
• Forty five members of the Oakway
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
Francesco DiBlasi, who had the idea
express the fantasies and dreams ol
Shakespeare's characters. The darners
are the thoughts of the charar
ters." Mrs Henderson said.
For example, whilf the two young
couples — L ysander. Helena
Demetrius and Hermia—are asleep in
the forest. Puck puts a love potion into
the eyes of the wrong man The result
is considerable, and entertaining,
confusion.
DAVE JORLETT deli be rate I)
picked 10th graders for the chorus
"Older singers would have had too
mature a sound he explained
"They're almost like a Greek
chorus, Jorlett said of the singers
function. "They're adjacent to the
stage. They comment on the action
and sing the words the fairies sa\
"Multi-media is really a new expe
nence for the singers. NormalK they
sing their parts and are off', The>
approached this kind of timidly But it
has been a challenge for them. An
exciting "
Solo parts will be sung by first soprano
Leslye Sldar. a voice major at the
University of Michigan and second
soprano Carol Gagliardi a senior at
the high school
To help defray production costs
ticket prices for tins Oakwa\ perform
anee are up a bit $4 for general
admission, $2 tor students and senior
citizens Tickets are available at Hud
son's in Northland. Westland and Oak
Wealthy Berlin composer Felix Mendelssohn
staged a musical version of A Midsummer
Night's Dream' on the lawn of his
estate in the 1840s. Jesse Bonstelle staged it
on Belle Isle in the early 1900s. Sunday, 101
persons will stage it at Southfield-Lathrup
High School.
for Oakway's biggest production to
date
• Twenty pantomime actors from
Will-O-Way Playhouse, directed by
Celia Merrill Turner, who will narrate.
• Five members of the Performing
Arts Chamber Ensemble. a ballet
company directed by Lin Henderson -
• Thirty Choralaire singers from
Southfield-La\hrup High School,
directed by David Jorlett.
• And Helen King, at 76 still an active
theatrical costumer at F. Bruesser &
Co. in Detroit
"WE ARE doing two scenes," said
Mrs Turner, who as a child participated
in the Belle Isle perform
ancess—"the ones centering on the
rude mechanics—Quince. Bottom.
Flute and the rest—rehearsing their
play.
"We're using pantomime in full costume
patterned from the Old Vic production.
There'll be a certain amount
of pageantry."
Mrs Turner explained the production''theory.
"In opera, you know,
there are recitative and aria The
recitative tells the action. The aria
expresses the mood- —the thinking, the
suffering
"Lin Henderson, with her dancers
lias taken the aria role. She has
choreographed it especially foe. this
production."
Thus, the five ballet dancers—four
women and a man ranging in age from
18 to 30—will not play characters but
Mr. Ted's
Family Restaurant
337?9 Plymouth Road • 4?7-6690
OPEN 7 DAYS - 7 A.M.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
INCLUDES
• 2 EGGS • HASH BROWNS
• BACON, SAUSAGE OR HAM
land malls. Hammell Music in Livonia
and Birmingham. Madonna College in
Livonia; and Royal Music in Royal
Oak
1
DANCERS an 1 Julie Sines of Red
ford Township. Penny Hickcox of
Detroit. Chris Biernacki of Dearborn
Heights. Nancy Drolshagen of North-
Mile and Gary Redfern of Brighton.
Actors are Dan Rugenski of Detroit
as Theseus, duke of Athens Frankie
(ieorge of Farmington Hills as Hippo-
Ivta. queen of the Amazons. Gerr\
Woughter of Milford as Kgeus. father
of Hermia: Andy Hurley of Pontiac as
Lysander a lover. Tim Hall of Water
ford as Demetrius, another lover,
Michael Rose of Allen Park as Phi
lost rate, master of the revels to
Theseus, Dike Dwelley of Bloomfield
Hills as Peter Quince, a carpenter
Jack Cortes of Detroit as Nick Bottom
a weaver. Mark DeFram of Southfield
as Frances Flute, a bellows-mender
Lew I'raleigh of Warren as Tom
Snout, a tinker. Ross Hanley of West
Bloom: leld as Snug, a joiner. Steven
Pijykkoven as Robin Starveling, a tai
lor.
Kathryn Heard of Rochester as Her
ruia. in love with Lysander. Gloha
Goodale of Bloomfield Hills as Helen,
in love with Demetrius. Delores Boiling
of Birmingham as Oberon king ofthe
fairies. Paula Burkholder of Like
Orion as Titania. queen of the fairies.
Bonnie Turpin of Southfield as Puck
or Robin (ioodfellow
$-|30
• TOAST
Full Course Dinners
for the Whole Family at
PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD
•Pizza
'Spaghetti "Seafood
"Southern Fried Chicken
"Hamburqers 'Salad
"Sandwiches
DRAUGHT BEER
Schlitz and Molson's
JOY tO
Luncheons served daily
TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA!
P I Z Z A P A R L O R
Kntertninnwut \ightly
Starting at 9:00 P.)i.
20% O F F
Food Dwcount WrtH AO
(Thru 12 20-77)
31525 Joy Road
WESTLAND, Ml.
261-3720
DINNFR THFATRE
PRESENTS
NEIL SIMON S
SMASH HHOAOWAV COMEDY
LAST OF THE
RED HOT
LOVERS"
A I AU.M UH(.Y 1IMK MA(.A/IS»
AN NJ PRODUCTION LIMITED
PRODUCTION
THURS FRI SAT AND SUNDAY
COMPLETE BUFFET DINNER
7 30 p M
SHOW STARTS AT 8 30 P M
SUNDAY DINNER AT 6 00 P M
SHOW STARTS AT 7 30 P M
only $1450P|»«RSO«
332U1 PLYMOUTH ROAD
AT FARMINGTON RD
LIVONIA
RESERVATIONS
425-8344
LET PEOPLE
KNOW WHAT
YOUR E SELLING.
IT S CALLED
ADVERTISING
IN YOUR
HOMETOWN
NEWSPAPER