I LISTENING POST

THINS
COMPLIMENTARY
DINNER YONTH!
CELEBRATE AT
THE ATRIUM CAFE.

This month may not have a holiday—but
now you can celebrate anyway. We've declared
a Complimentary Dinner Month, just to get
a chance to meet you.
For a limited time, enjoy two delicious
entrees, but pay for just one.
And what entrees they are! Juicy
roast prime rib. New York sirloin. Grilled
Atlantic swordfish. Dig into the double-
thick lamb chops or savor our weekly
Chef's special menu.
You'll love the Chocolate Marquis
for dessert—but you'll want to come back to
sample the Strawberries Rebecca. Celebrate
at the Atrium Cafe.

For reservations call 879-6612.

ATRIUM CAFE

AT THE

GUEST QUARTERS

SUITE HOTEL
TROY

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In the Northfield Hills Corporate Center,
at the Crooks Road exit of 1-75.
879-7500

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I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Good at the Atrium Cafe
Restaurant for one
complimentary entree
with the purchase of one
entree of equal or
greater value.

Offer expires Sept. 30, 1990.
Sales tax applicable on total dinner value.

DJN 7-20-90

ROAST CHICKEN $495
DINNER

CHOICE OF SOUP OR SALAD

DELI and RESTAURANT
SHIVA DINNERS & PARTY TRAYS ... Free Delivery

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner ... Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
352-4940
21754 W. 11 MILE AT LAHSER • HARVARD ROW Fax: 352-9393

72

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1990

I BEST OF EVERYTHING I

An Evening On The Water
Thrills Ninety JARC Clients

DANNY RASKIN

Local Columnist

S

ome of them had never
been on a boat before
. . . or even seen a
large body of water . . . One
man was more interested in
the wake created by the boat
than what was happening
around him.
It was an opportunity to
socialize and have an elegant
and classy Saturday night out
as Mary Tamaroff chartered
the two-decker Infinity yacht
with crew of eight out of Jefer-
son Beach Marina from 7 p.m.
to 10 p.m. in feting the Jewish
Association For Retarded
Citizens (JARC).
The 90 adults with
developmental disabilities
listened to music, had coffee
from silver urns, drank pop in
elegant stemware and other-
wise enjoyed a wonderful
evening.
Some say it was the first
time a man so enthralled by
the ship's wake had shown
any emotion . . . that he seem-
ingly had come out of a
disturbed shell.
This in itself was worth
whatever money Mary
Tamaroff spent for the even-
ing, though it certainly
wasn't all . . . not when 90
JARC adults have such a
great time.
GET WELL wishes . . . to
Jack Warner . . . recuperating
from arm surgery following a
fall . . . Jack is a former
violinist with Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra and band
leader of years back.
IT TOOK A pulled muscle
for Lou Golden to do what
he's always hoped for after 12
years on the golf links . . . His
slight injury came while hit-
ting a golf ball in the rain .. .
Lou went to athletic doctor
Ron Taylor at Beaumont
Hospital in West Bloomfield,
who showed him how to do
stretching exercises to pre-
vent it recurring.
The rains came again on
Lou's next trek out to the golf
course, but he was ready for
it with a rain suit . . . and Dr.
Taylor's advice.
Result was a hole-in-one on
Shenandoah Country Club's
par three 165-yard eighth
hole, with Lou swinging an
eight wood.
There's only one thing that
will elate Lou more . . . and
that's a sellout for the
September fund-raiser of
Kaplan Medical Research In-
stitute, part of the Weizmann

Institute of Science in Israel
. . . Gregory Hines will dance
on the one-night-only ap-
pearance at the Fisher
Theatre (strictly a Kaplan In-
stitute night), with hopes of
raising $250,000 for AIDS
research . . . Lou is honorary
chairman of the event . . . For
more info, call Goldie Eskin,
967-4720; Bob and Doreen
Benson, 540-4605; or Les Lee
Roland, 559-1144.
LIZ LACHMAN, daughter
of Addle and Phil Lachman, is
music editor of the new TV
show, "Glory Days" every
Wednesday, 8 p.m., on the Fox
Network, Channel 50 here
. . . Liz composed and sings
some of the show's songs for
off-camera background . . . Its
six-week run began July 25
. . . If ratings are good for the
show about four boys after
high school, the series will
continue in September as a
regular run.
RICK BRODE, son of
Dolores and Seymour Brode,
may be a top sports attorney--
agent, but it's not his only
forte . . . He's also considered
among the finest entertain-
ment attorneys around and
even goes on further.
Rich recently finalized
negotiations for the rights to
Tyree and Karen Guyton's life
story . . . He is one of the most
talked-about urban artists
and the subject of local and
national acclaim in Art News,
Newsweek, People and on
"Good Morning America" . . .
His mixed media construc-
tions are featured in the
Ongoing Michigan Artists
Program exhibition through
Aug. 19 at the Detroit In-
stitute of Arts.
Cine-Lucas Productions
have bought the rights to pro-
duce a motion picture for net-
work television.
Also Urban Chart Busters,
which Rick represents, has
been honored with two Emmy
awards this year (Best Enter-
tainment Program and Best
Graphics.)
"I DO" DEPT . . . Andrew
Harris and Elizabeth Par-
iseau . . . will do the middle-
aisle scene Aug. 11.
OUTDOOR POOLSIDE
party is tonight, 5:30 to 9:30
p.m., at Franklin Fitness &
Racquet Club on North-
western Highway . . . Jazz by
Alma Smith and Friends,
cash bar, free munchies and
outdoor grill from Sneakers
Restaurant at Franklin .. .
No charge for members;
guests $6.

THE CAST of Oklahoma at
the Fisher Theatre moved in-
to the Rhinoceros on Riopelle
for a brief dinner and enter-
tainment break from the
stage . . . They apparently en-
joyed the Monday night music
by Patti Richards Trio . . .
closing the Rhino at 2 a.m.
. . . A lot of foot tapping to the
piano and vocal stylings of
Alma Smith a couple of
nights later when Oklahoma
leading man John Davidson
and table of guests had
dinner.
OPEN INVITE to "Make
Beautiful Music together" is
out by Michigan Cancer
Foundation's Circle of Fellows

The wake of the
yacht Infinity
provided a release
for one of the
guests.

as it holds a musical fund-
raiser tomorrow night, 7:30
p.m., at the Birmingham
home of Dr. Martin and Lin-
da Weissman . . . The evening
is "co-conducted" by Dr.
Herbert Bloom and wife,
Judge Alice Gilbert.
WHEN I FIRST mention-
ed it some time ago, suppos-
ed insiders said it could never
be, even though I had spoken
to Frank Passalaqua, who
said it was true and just a
matter of time.
Couldn't have happened to
a nicer guy . . . with the loan
going through for Frank,
owner of Mario's, to purchase
the closed Carl's Chop House
landmark restaurant that
was originally opened in 1932
by Carl Rosenfeld and a
Cleveland gent as the Grand
River Chop House.
Unsound (and now proven
unfounded) reasoning was
that Frank had his hands full
operating Mario's; that riding
two horses wasn't among his
strong desires . . . They sure
didn't know Frank Passala-
qua! . . . His strong will and
perseverance have always
been major fortes . . . And
didn't they know that Frank
operated both Edjo's and
Mario's at the same time? .. .
He will re-open Carl's Aug. 1.
RADISSON HOTEL Pont-
chartrain's 25th Anniversary
P'Jazz celebration, "The
Motor City Revue Live At
The Pontchartrain" produced
by British record producer Ian
Levine, will feature vintage
Motown artists . . . Two

