OPEN
24
HOURS
The All Newly Remodeled
ENTERTAINMENT
OPEN
24
HOURS
BEST OF EVERYTHING
IIILD/Xt :HORN
DANNY RASKIN
353.3232
26200 W. 12 Mile Rd. E. of Northwestern
• LEGAL LO-CAL MENU • WEIGHT WATCHER FROSTED DRINKS
• BREAKFAST SPECIALS • SPECIAL KIDDIE MENU
I SENIOR CITIZENS 10% OFF (Except Specials) I
DINNERS
11 a.m. to
11 p.m.
From
$3.99
.
UM I ONIONS OR BACON • BAKED MEAT LOAF • BROILED HADDOCK • ETC.
INCLUDE& SOUP OR SALAD, POT., VEG., ROLL & BUTTER
\ DAILY CHEF'S PICK
I I a.m. to II p.m.
MON.; WED. & PRI. EARED SCROD
'MSS., THURS. I SAT. IROILID WMTUISH
INCLUDES: saw, SALAD, par., VII., ROLL A Duran
I
SUNDAY
ORMIGN.ROUGHT
MID COMPLIMENTARY mum
I
New Years Eve With Style
I
I
ere
ar
The Michigan Inn is observing New Years Eve with
TWO fabulous celebrations, in both the Benchmark
and Red Parrot.
Party I
An elegant, five course gourmet dinner is being
offered in the Benchmark, our grand restaurant.
Seatings at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Live Music.
Complimentary party favors. $40 per person, plus tax
and gratuity. Reservations required. Call 559-6500.
Party II
Excitement will distinguish the ultimate New Years Eve
at the Red Parrot. A $25 per person cover charge
entitles you to party from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. and
includes favors, a champagne toast at midnight, as
well as a complimentary full American Breakfast in the
Bistro M from 2 until 5 a.m. Tickets must be
purchased in advance at the hotel.
• Ask about our lake an Elevator Home room rates too!
Begin 1987 with style at the...
16400 J.L. Hudson Drive
Southfield, Michigan 48075
3131559-6500
58 Friday, December 26, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
•••••••••••setr,
WELL, FOLKS . . . this
Wednesday evening at mid-
night begins another year .. .
as we say "Hi" to Baby '87 .. .
Every annum the New
Year's Eve baby becomes the
world's fastest-growing infant
. In just 12 months he'll grow
a long beard and walk into the
past with a scythe in hand.
As usual, in every part of the
globe, guys 'n gals of all ages
will again take the opportunity
to let their hair down and give
it whatever shot they choose.
Like I said last week, it's the
year's biggie for restaurants
and niteries . . . and as always,
gave a very mini-sample list
about some of the things going
on.
Here are some more do-
ings . . .
BERNARDI'S, Applegate
Square, Northwestern and In-
kster, Southfield 353-2757 .. .
Reg. menu and prices, 5 p.m. to
10 p.m.
CAHOOTS, 30860 Orchard
Lake Rd. in K-Mart Shopping
Plaza at 14 Mile, Farmington
Hills . . . Teen party 8 to 1 a.m.,
hot and cold hors d'oeuvres,
celebrity disc jockey, non-
alcoholic champagne toast at
midnight, res. required, $20.
CITY TAVERN, 14316
Michigan between Greenfield
and Schaefer, Dearborn . . .
584-1515 . . . Special N.Y.E.
menu, choice of seven entrees,
comp. split of champagne per
couple, res. requested, $18.50
per person.
HOLIDAY INN OF
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 1801
S. Telegraph, 334-2444 . . .
Plan A, double room for night,
special N.Y.E. menu, cham-.
pagne at midnight, dancing
and light show, $115 plus tax
per coupld . . . Plan B, Special
N.Y.E. menu, champagne
toast at midnight, dancing,
light show, $70 plus tax per
couple, adv. res. and pymt. re-
quired on both plans.
HOLLY HOTEL, 110
Battle Alley, Holly, 634-1891
. . . 1891 Room Comedy Club 9
p.m. to 12 midnight, cham-
pagne and snacks, $15 per per-
son, adv. tickets only.
ISIS ENTERTAINMENT
COMPLEX, 13 S. Saginaw, in
the Eagle Bldg., Downtown
Pontiac, 332-5780 . . . N.Y.E.
bash with palmists, astrolo-
gers, psychics, numerologists
and tarot card readers, cham-
pagne toast at midnight, danc-
ing and breakfast brunch . . .
Tickets $25 in adv., $30 at
door.
LOWRY'S, 1990 Hiller near
Commerce Rd. West Bloom-
field, 682-1347 . . . Special
N.Y.E. menu, no increase in
prices, Don Nadell at piano, no
cover, res. required.
MEDITERRANEAN
KITCHEN, 75 W. Long Lake
Rd. at Livernois, Troy, 528-
1220 . . . Special gourmet
menu, one seating only, 30 per-
sons only, strolling music 8:30
till 10:30, belly dancer at 11
p.m., open bar, cont. breakfast,
$60'per person.
MICHIGAN INN, 16400
J.L. Hudson Dr. at John C.
Lodge Expressway, Southfield, .
559-6500 . . . Benchmark, spe-
cial N.Y.E. gourmet dinner,
two Beatings, 6:30 and 9:30,
live music, $40 per person plus
tip and taxes (t & t), res. re-
quired . . . Red Parrot, 9 p.m.
till 2 a.m. party, champagne
toast at midnight, comp. full
American breakfast in Bistro
M from 2 a.m. to 5 a.m.. . . Tic-
kets in adv. at hotel . . . Special
"Take An Elevator Home"
room rates available.
PEPINO'S, 118 Walled
Lake Dr. south of Maple, Wal-
led Lake, 624-1033 . . . Special
N.Y.E. menu, no increase in
prices, res. six or more people.
RED CEDARS, 23055
Telegraph at Nine Mile, South-
field, 353-5170 . . . Downstairs
Comedy Crossing, Ron Coden
Show 8:30 and 11, $12 cover
includes comp. champagne .
Upstairs three seatings, 7, 8:30
and 10:30, Phil Marcus Esser
and Barbara Bredius at 8:30
and 10:30, reg. menu, reg.
prices, $5 per person cover.
RESTAURANT DUG-
LASS, 29269 Southfield Rd.,
Farrell's Shopping Plaza,
Southfield, 424-9244 . . . Two
seatings, 6 and 9, regular
menu, dancing 9 to 11 to Wil-
bert Peagler Trio, no cover, res.
required.
ROMAN TERRACE,
27822 Orchard Lake Rd. at 12
Mile, Farmington Hills, 851-
9244 . . . Three seatings, 5:30,
7:30 and 10, special N.Y.E.
menu, ten percent senior citi-
zens discount at 5:30 seating,
$10 per person, dep. in adv. for
7:30 and 10 seatings. Tom Al-
tenburg at piano, res. required.
SPATS, 115 Ouelette, 300
feet from Detroit River,
downtown Windsor, 1-519-
252-6000 . . . Special N.Y.E.
menu, complete dinner for two
including bottle of champagne,
piano bar, res. requested, $60
Canadian.
SWEET LORRAINE'S,
29101 Greenfield just north of
12 Mile, Southfield, 559-5985
. . . Open house, special N.Y.E.
menu, champagne and wine
list, no cover, res. accepted
until 11 p.m.
REMEMBER . . . if you're
drinking, don't drive . . . If
you're driving, don't drink .. .
Cops everywhere are just ach-
ing to get their hooks into you!
NO TRUTH WHAT-
SOEVER . . . to rumors that
Irving's Restaurant at La Mir-
age on Northwestern is or was
closed because of a fire .. .
Don't know who starts these
falsies, but they can become
pretty vicious sometimes .. .
Ex-employees in particular
have been known to be the
greatest offenders.
One ex-employee wrote to \
me but refused to give his or
her name about a popular Ita-
lian restaurant here that
serves pork instead of veal ... I
had the place checked out
anyway, and it wag pure veal
at this visit.
How about the very falsity
about Dimitri's Chop House on
Southfield and Ten Mile being
an "Arabic hoodlum hangout"
. so utterly, utterly silly .
not even worth using too much
energy typing it.
Speaking of Dimitri's, Chef
Ernie DeMichelle knows what
he's doing when cooking for
folks with heart problems .. .
or those looking to avoid them
. . . He had open heart surgery
11 years ago . . : You might call
Ernie's wonderful cooking a
"mastery of the heart" . . . If
you're one of these people, try
his chicken piccante cooked in
safflower oil . . . It's great.
EVELYN ORBACH plays
one of the character leads in
The Rose Tatoo opening a
four-week run this Thursday
at Meadow Brook Theater ...
The Rose Tattoostarred Mau-
reen Stapleton and Eli Wal-
lach on Broadway . . . and was
made into a 1956 movie with
Anna Magnani and Burt Lan-
caster.
FOR
AUDITIONS
ADULT and boys' choruses in
Michigan Opera Theatre prod-
uctions of Tosca andilBarbiere
di Siviglia (The Barber of
Seville) will be Jan. 8 . . . Posi-
tions are available for male
and female singers in all voice
categories . . . and for boys with
unchanged voices . • . between
ages ten and 14 for the
choruses of Tosca . . . Tenors,
baritones and basses are being
sought for the shows of Barber
of Seville . . . Of special note is
that one boy will be selected to
perform the solo boy soprano
role in Puccini's Tosca.
Interested lads 'n lassies for
either production should call
MOT production department
no later than Jan. 7 to schedule
an appointment.
Michigan Opera Theatre's
Spring International Grand
Opera Series at Masonic Tem-
ple opens May 9-16 with three
performances of Tosca . . . May
23:30 is Barber of Seville .. .
and June 3-7 seven perform-
ances of George Gershwin's
great Porgy & Bess classic.
ANOTHER FIRST DEPT.
. . . for waitress Colleen North
. . . at Buddy's Pizza on North-
western Highway .'.. Couple
last week at table .ordering
drinks to go . . . rum and coke
and bourbon and water.
Next time there, try the
lightly-breaded breast of chic-
ken strips.
MORE ELEMENTARY-
AGED children, and their
teachers and parents will know
about a free art appreciation
program sponsored by Detroit
Institute of Arts . . . thanks to a
volunteer crew of advertising
and television production pro-
fessionals.
The crew, spearheaded by
Larry Steinberg, recently
promoted senior vice
president/creative director of
Simons, Michelson, Zieve in
Troy, wrote and produced a
30-second public service an-
nouncement about the DIA's
"Art to the Schools" program
. . . It stars the 30 students in
Carole Gutowsky's fifth grade
Continued on Page 60