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ven young plano stuâ€" Edt*ms can make a ditâ€" ference in the Asian tsunami relief efforts. Students of the Donna Mak Piano Studio, in conâ€" junction with the Canadian Red Cross Society, are preâ€" senting a concert, this Sunâ€" day at St. George‘s Forest Hill Anglican Church, 321 tischerâ€"Hallman at McGarâ€" rv Drive in Kitchener. All proceeds from the show will go to the Asia Farthquake and Tsunami Relief Fund. Every little bit counts Piano students hold concert to raise funds for tsunami victims "I was very sad when I heard about the tsunami tragedy." said student Janice Lam of Waterloo. "I wished that I could help the victims. The money won‘t bring back their family members, but it will give them some hope and comfort knowing that people in other parts of the world cared." Donations of $10 will be accepted at the door, and additional donations will be gratefully accepted. The concert will begin at 3 p.m. Parking is available. Piano students {from left) Sharon Ding, Janice Lam and Tarana Miskin are looking forward to raising money for Asian tsunami relief efforts through a concert Sunday afternoon. ARTS FOCUS suaminte »RoTo A live concert with a variety of music from local artists will take place this Saturday at the Moaose Lodge in Kitchener. Music styles will include Caribbean, thythm and blues, soul, blues and rock. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Proceeds from the show will support the Canadian Red Cross tsunami relief efforts. Tickets are available at Encore Records, 54 Queen St. S., in Kitchener, and the Orange Mankey, 5 Princess St. in Waterloo. Local artist Marshall Ward examines life from the perspective of privilege and how wealth can be seen as a burden called Satiety during an exhibition of his acrylic on canvas at the Robert Langen Art Gallery. The exhibition is on until Feb. 5 at the gallery, located at Wilfrid Laurier University. The exhibition uses a mythical kingdom to explore the idea of having everything but believing in nothing. . "Long ago, up on Black Hill in the Kingdom of Satiety, kings and queens had everything by appreciâ€" ated nothing," said Ward. "They sighed and comâ€" plained, as if burdened by privilege. __ "Worse yet, they passed their foolish conceit on to their children." A Laurier graduate, Ward is an accomplished local artist. Artist looks at ‘Satiety‘ Tsunami relief show