* Macomb Center
4 , for the Performing Arts
*
egfellefit9

Elayne Boosler

8 P.M. Sunday, April 6
Adult $29 • Student/Sr. Cit. $26
Golden Circle $32

Doc Severinsen

Sponsored by
Paradiso Banquet Ctr.

4 P.M. Thursday, April 13
Adult $29 • Student/Sr. Cit. $26

Singin' In
The Rain

Sponsored by LAKESIDE

444,57E ®

ip

Call-For-Tix (810) 645-6666

Hall (M-59) at Garfield Road

One mile east
of Lakeside Mall

LAKESIDE

(810) 286-2222

MACOMB CENTER

For The Performing Arts

A community service program of Macomb Community College.

BIRMINGHAM

ANTIQUES

F ES TI V A L

a/// // ///1////// // /1/1/MWM1/11M / ////a//

The Community House presents the 1997

Birmingham Antiques Festival
April 7 - April 13

44 dealers from 11 states.
Antiques Show: Friday, April 11 - Sunday, April 13
Festival Preview Party: Thursday, April 10

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The Community House
380 South Bates Street, Birmingham
(810) 644-5832

The Antique Table
Settings are back by
popular demand!
Over 20 area interior
designers and antiques
dealers create unique table
settings, each with a theme:
April 7, 10 am - 8 pm &
April 8, 9 am - 1 pm

102

Jr. !

Call' ihe Sales Department (810) 354-7123 Ext. 209

Beau Jack's, 4108 West Maple,
Bloomfield Hills, 810-626-2630. It
is a dining favorite for many who en-
joy the menu diversification, good
service and warm ambiance of this
popular restaurant which has been
open since 1976. The casual dining
popularity of Beau Jack's makes it
a wanted spot for before and after
togetherness where people know
each other and enjoy the camraderie
of the restaurant's family-type oper-
ation.

DETROIT

Lelli's, 7618 Woodward Ave., De-
troit, 871-1590. Since 1939, Lelli's
has been a Detroit dining tradition,
serving Italian favorites at their best.
As years before, it is again a 7-day-
a-week favorite, open Sundays, 12
noon to 8 p.m. Lelli's has always
been noted for its big amounts of
food, but it is with the times in also
offering a light side menu which has
become so very popular.

FARMINGTON

The Great Wall, 35135 Grand
River, Drakeshire Shopping Center,
Farmington, 476-9181. Owner Hen-
ry Lum prides himself on having a
gourmet Chinese restaurant with
many of the favorites, like peanut but-
ter sauce on ice cream, both made
by him. The Great Wall serves ex-
otic drinks and cocktails and has a
private dining room for banquets,
parties and business meetings. It is
open for businessmen's luncheon and
dinner with full carry-out and cater-
ing available.

FARMINGTON HILLS

Show managed by
Jennings and McMillan

111;11 i

Lelli's of Auburn Hills, 885
Opdyke Road, Auburn Hills, 373-
4440. Like its sister restaurant in De-
troit, Lelli's of Auburn Hills is owned
and operated by the Lelli family,
which has been a tradition since
1939. The same excellent food is pre-
pared at this location across from the
Silverdome. Reservations are ac-
cepted for any day except Saturdays,
and are strongly suggested for this
newest in wonderful Italian dining.

BLOOMFIFID HILLS

8 P.M. Wednesday, April 23
8 P.M. Thursday, April 24
8 P.M. Friday, April 25
3 & 8 P.M. Saturday, April 26
Adult $32 • Student/Sr. Cit. $29

For more information
on the
1996-97 season
and to order tickets, :7*--
call the
71- 71c-•
Macomb Center Box Office.

AUBURN HILLS

Sila, 4033 W. 12 Mile, Berkley, 548-
3650. Two brothers, Mike and Al
Bsharah, have vaulted Sila into a top
family Italian restaurant and pizzeria.
Its pizza can be gotten square or
round, plus ribs, chicken, fish, salads,
pasta and other family delights that in-
clude the big selling chicken parmi-
giana. Daily lunch and dinner specials
are 7 days a week, and private ban-
quet space is available.

7 P.M. Sunday, April 20
Adult $29
Student/Sr. Cit. $26

HUDSON'S, HARMONY HOUSE
& BLOCKBUSTER MUSIC

By DANNY RASKIN

BERKLEY

The Odd Couple

4

The Restaurant
Listing Is A Weekly
Advertising Feature

Get Results...
Advertise in our new Entertainment Section!

THE JEWISH NEWS

Cafe Cortina, 30715 W. Ten Mile,
Farmington Hills, 474-3033. Rina
Tonon and son Adrian are rightfully
proud of their fine Italian restaurant
with its romantic ambiance. Original
family recipes are prepared for dis-
cerning diners by Chef Vincenzo Bas-
sonetti. The private garden room with
adjacent patio for appetizers and
cocktails is used for receptions, re-
hearsals, b'nai mitzvah, etc. Dishes
from the Veneto region of Italy are
prepared and presented with choice
elegance.

Ginopolis', 27815 Middlebelt
Road, Farmington Hills, 851-8222.
One of Metropolitan Detroit's favorite
celebrity restaurants, Ginopolis',
owned by brothers Johnny and Peter
Ginopolis, carries on the tradition of
excellence which their father George
always insisted upon. Seafood, au-
thentic Montgomery Inn ribs and
choice selections are Ginoplis' fa-
vorites. A beautiful private room is
available plus off-premise service for
all types of catering.

Hakata, 32443 Northwestern
Hwy., Farmington Hills, 737-7220.
It is always an interesting experience
to dine at a Japanese restaurant. And
even more so when the ring ofJapan-
ese authenticity is always prevalent.
The menu and ambience of Hakata,
with its private rooms, slippers, sushi
bar and open dining room, are gra-
cious attributes for this honorable food
emporium. It is open seven days a
week.

Marvin's Marvelous Mechan-
ical Museum, 31005 Orchard
Lake Road, 626-5020. Only the
huge clock at its outside entrance is
backwards. Everything else at this
good time emporium spells fun for
the entire family. Owner Marvin
Yagoda was crazy like a fox when
he came up with the idea, but it has
become one of very few like it in the
nation, winning awards and ap-
pearing in magazines and the Gui-
neas Book of World Records. Video
games, pinball machines, antique
games, unique posters, etc. include
an old-time photo booth. The party
favorite also has 24 tables for lunch
snacks.

O'Shuck's Raw Bar & Grill,
35450 Grand River, Muirwood
uare, Farmington Hills, 474-8484.
After 12 years at this location, Larry
Sheehan decided to remodel to a
Florida decor. He has added oysters,
shrimp, gator tail, calamari and a
whitefish dinner to his noted Shee-
han burgers, munchies, chili and pop-
ular bar-b-q ribs that had been part
of the former O'Sheehan's menu. Im-
ported beers, frozen tropical drinks
and a selection of island music com-
plement this casual, fun diner.

Vineyard's Cafe & Catering,
32418 Northwestern Hwy., Farm-
ington Hills, 855-9463. This is a very
popular place, especially at luchtime,
for dining in after selecting from
oodles of fresh salads and
sandwiches and taking them to tables
or booths. Also from Shirlee Bloom's
separate kitchen comes her excellent
preparations of traditional Jewish
dishes, available for dining in or
carry-out. She is also available for
weddings, bar mitzvahs, showers,
etc. at homes or halls or in her
Mayfair Room next door.

LATHRUP

'LaFendi, 27060 Evergreen, Lathrup
Landing, Lathrup, 559-9099. An el-
egant atmosphere, where all areas
are a different decor, make up this
popular Middle Eastern restaurant.
Many of the dishes are not found in
too many dining spots of its type. Fresh
squeezed fruits and vegetab es make
up the raw juice bar which people
enjoy seven days a week at all hours.

OAK PARK

Bread Basket Deli, 10 1/2 Mile
and Greenfield, Lincoln Shopping
Center, Oak Park, 968-0022. A fa-
vorite of many people for breakfast,
lunch, dinner and after-theater, this
has the aura of a modernistic deli-