I LISTENING POST I SUNDAY BRUNCH AT THE ROYAL EAGLE IN OLD WORLD ELEGANCE Six-Course Gourmet Brunch Table Service 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Choice of Bloody Mary, Mimosa, Screwdriver or Juice • Fruit Cup • Choice of Egg Dish, Cheese Blintzes or Herring • Sorbet • Entree — Choice of Five Weekly Changing Selections • Dessert $7 95 Children 8 and under $ 12 95 Adults Sunday Dinner 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. • Wed. Thru Sat. Dinner 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. • Reservations Suggested • Closed Mon. & Tues. THE ROYAL EAGLE SEBASTIAN'S RESTAURANT/R AW BAR MOTHER'S DAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH On SUNDAY, MAY 8 Sebastian's will be open for both brunch and dinner. Brunch will be a four-course affair with a complimen- tary glass of champagne for each adult. Brunch will be served from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The menu will be: FIRST COURSE Selection of Juices A Basket of House Baked Danish, Muffins and Croissants Fresh Strawberries with Kirsch Coffee or Tea SECOND COURSE (Choose One) Sauteed Duck Liver with Papaya and Shallots Warm Brioche Stuffed with Scrambled Eggs, Lox and Chives Sauteed Norwegian Salmon Cakes with Corn Sauce Grilled Breast of Amish Hen with Papaya Chili Salsa THIRD COURSE (Choose One) Choice of Omelette: Ratatouille, Cheese or Caviar and Sour Cream Medallions of Tenderloin with Michigan Morels Crabcakes Served on an English Muffin with Poached Egg & Lime Hollandaise, Warm Duck Salad with Strawberries, Apples, Pistachios & Cranberry Vinaigette FOURTH COURSE (Choose One) Warm House Baked Sour Cream Coffee Cake Frangelico Creme Brulee Prix Fixe $ 18 9 5 per person Special Children's Menu $9.95 (under 12) At Night, Our Regular Menu Will Be Served. Call 649 6625 To Make Reservations. - C.44e 6, 1;i OP O. . • SEBASTIAN'S of Oak Park of West Sfoontfleld 2745 West Big Beaver at Coolidge, Troy, in Somerset Mall 64 FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1988 DANNY RASKIN Local Columnist 1415 Parker, 1 BIk. E. of Van Dyke & 2% Blks. N. of Jefferson • In Historic Indian Village • 331.8080 tw Opera Prop Assists City Of Hope Event T he magnificent back- drop from "Lucia di Lammermoor" produc- tion put on couple of years ago by Michigan Opera Theatre served as the stage setting for another grand Leah Marks Fashion Show production .. . The elegant setting was chosen by Leah and John Finck, public relations direc- tor of MOT . .-. from its 35,000 square foot warehouse. The show followed a cocktail hour . . . and opened festivities in honoring Frank Stella at the "Spirit of Life" Award dinner-dance by Detroit Chapter, City of Hope, at Hyatt Regency Dearborn. Leah's as usual excellent fashion show highlighted the glamorous, fashionable and practical wares of John Darakjian Jewelers, Kosins Clothes and Ray & Ida garments . . . Hair-styling for the models was by Mariomax and Tamara Institute de Beaute did their stage makeup. About 800 people (President Mark Saffer said many had to be turned away) saw the ex- cellent show with its glamorous long runway which does so much in the making of a fine production. Over 800 is an amazing amount of people for a Tues- day eve . . . and although Tom Monaghan of Domino's Pizza and Mike Ilich of Little Caesar's Pizza were among the attendees, the evening's menu by Hyatt Regency Ex- ecutive Chef Dominick Buf- fone, was on the gourmet side . .. seafood cannoli, regency salad (various greens served with raspberry vinaigrette), duet dish of salmon in phyllo dough and petit filet in phyllo dough and chocolate Bavarian creme with mocha sauce. The evening was a fine one . . . with entertainment by funny mixed-up verbiage of Norm Crosby murdering the English language, and big band of Joe Vitale for dancing. Over $150,000 proceeds from the "Spirit of Life" ban- quet went toward a Frank D. Stella Research Fellowship at the City of Hope in Duarte, Calif. ONCE WASN'T enough for Cindy and barrister Robert Gittleman . . . so the happy couple of eight years recently reaffirmed their marital vows before Judge Stanley Kazul at Romaniks on Orchard Lake Rd. . . . Very romantic. CONGRATS . . . to Pauline and Ruby Samson . . . on their 49th anniversary. FIRE THAT razed Market Street Shoppes on North- western Hwy. took its toll of stores there . . . causing clos- ings and movings . . . First to return is Goldenberg Photography which reopened last Tuesday. RECENT dinner-dance for about 100 folks at Lelli's by Phi Delta Epsilon medical fraternity of Wayne State University honored Dr. Mor- ris Brent for his 60-year membership . . . Son Dr. Robert Brent was acknowledged as a second- generation member . . . Bob's son-in-law, Dr. Edward Levin, married to his daughter Carol, is a third-generation member. IT'S BACK to the hometown from New York for ex-localite Sydney Cash . . . but just for eshort while as he exhibits his sculpture at Habitat Galery in Lathrup Village, May 14 to June 2. Syd attended Cass Tech, is a Wayne State U. grad and recipient of a National En- dowment for the Arts Fellowship . . . His parents, Bernice and Sam Cash, former Oak Parkers, will also make the trip here from Los Angeles to be at the opening and visit family and friends. PROUD PARENTS Dept. . . . Bebe and Irving Field .. . Son, Dr. Phillip Jay Field, bet- ter known as "PJ," now prac- ticing veterinary medicine in New York, passed the veterinary medical boards in California on his birthday in January . . . He is licensed to practice in Michigan, New York and California . . . Phillip takes care of Dr. Henry Kissinger's dog. Their son-in-law, Dr. Abraham Romanowsky, liv- ing in Mexico for many years, is a specialist in prosthetic dentistry . . . made the move to San Diego and also com- pleted the dental boards in February . . . He is now a member of the American Dental Assoc. In March, daughter Carole .Helene passed the California boards . . . and is now a cer- tified marriage, family and child therapist . . . plus being in demand for radio and TV commercials. Bebe and Irving plan to move to California .. . and help celebrate the good fortunes of their children. .