ANY D REAM WILL DO
Emagine This
from page 32
iCM/Pli
_ _
Ingrid Tighe, business development
manager at the Michigan Economic
Development Corporation; L Brooks
Patterson, Oakland County Executive;
Joe Bauman, president of Birmingham/
Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce;
Oakland County Sheriff Mike Bouchard;
Josh Suardini, vice president, Etkin; and
Shelley Goodman Taub, Oakland County
Commissioner
•rHE
MAIING 16 ► PIKOL01 DKAMC0AI
LYRICS BY
Grand Opening
DIRECTED &CHOREOGRAPHED BY
MUSIC BY
TIM RICE ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER ANDY BLANKENBUEHLER
All Seasons of Birmingham
opens its doors.
B
OCTOBER 23-24
/
1 3
FIFTH THIRD BANK
FO
7 /7
Z1
11.1 4 1 ,
THEATRE SERIES
OlympiaEntertainment.com I Fox Theatre Box Office I Ticketmaster
Charge by phone 800.745.3000 I Groups save by calling 313.471.3099
30
IN OUR PREMIER REHABILATATION CENTER
Exceptional Care. Unexpected Luxury. Passionate Service.
Villa Healthcare is ideal for people who are discharged from the hospital, yet need additional care
and rehabilitation before they return home. We recognize the restorative power of the environment
and have transformed our facilities into destinations of clinical sophistication with hotel inspired
interiors and modern amenities.
The best way to appreciate all that Villa Healthcare has to offer is to visit a facility.
experience the warmth and welcome of our concierge staff.
see how a lovely environment promotes rest and reduces stress.
watch our talented medical staff in action and learn first-hand about
the impact that quality care has on length of stay, reduced complications
and better outcomes.
feel the difference that comes from an organization that values quality,
innovation and service.
hearthe encouragement of our therapists as they help patients along
their path to recovery.
you have a choice.
choose a Villa healthcare facility.
VILLA
HEALTHCARE
EXCEPTIONAL
CARE
UNEXPECTED
LUXURY
SERVICE
PASSIONATE
The Villa at Green Lake Estates • 6470 Alden Drive, Orchard Lake, Ml 48
Phone 248-363-4121
eztak Properties and partner
Etkin, a Michigan-based real estate
development company, recently
celebrated the grand opening of All Seasons
of Birmingham.
The celebration offered food, bever-
ages, entertainment and featured a tour of
the community. Guest speakers included
Elizabeth Carlson, Beztak Properties
president; Sam Beznos, Beztak partner;
Shelley Goodman Taub, Oakland County
Commissioner; Stuart Sherman, mayor
of Birmingham; Joe Bauman, president
of Birmingham/Bloomfield Chamber
of Commerce; and L. Brooks Patterson,
Oakland County Executive.
All Seasons of Birmingham, on the corner
of Maple and Elm Street, sits amid quaint
shops, dining and entertainment. The new
community has 131 luxury one- and-two-
bedroom independent senior living apart-
ments.
"I'm very excited about the opening of
All Seasons Birmingham. It gives our resi-
dents the opportunity to live in the center
of Birmingham to enjoy all the culture and
festivities that are just steps outside their
homes, while living in a sophisticated, inno-
vative and active senior community," said
Sam Beznos.
Oakland County Executive L. Brooks
Patterson said, "You have to come see this
place to believe how gorgeous the physical
plan is. All Seasons adds to the quality of life
in Birmingham and Oakland County"
The four-story location expects to be
fully occupied within six months. The com-
munity caters to well-traveled individuals
that enjoy resort-style independent living.
Amenities include first-class dining, enter-
tainment venues, fitness facilities, a diverse
mix of social events, lectures, classes and
escorted excursions.
The European-styled community also fea-
tures a well-stocked library with computer
bar, state-of-the-art fitness center, multiple
game and event rooms, and chef-prepared
fine dining.
All Seasons of Birmingham joins two
locations in West Bloomfield and Rochester,
other locations in Michigan are currently
under development.
❑
34 September 24 • 2015
JN
fans would have an easier
time getting seats. "We want
to take exceptional care of a
smaller amount of guests' he
explained.
Goldstein, the 45-year-old
Bloomfield
Hills
resident
and self-
described
movie buff,
got into the
business for
,1
the love of
Jon Goldstein
the product.
For him, going to the theater
has always been more than the
movie on the screen. It's also
about the experience of being
there. It's no wonder then that
the duo have pulled out all the
stops in their latest venture.
The renovations and rein-
vestment are also welcome
news to Birmingham officials,
who took stock of the eco-
nomic and quality-of-life ben-
efits the partners' efforts bring
to the community, which will
create an estimated 50 jobs.
"We look forward to the new
concept Emagine Palladium
will bring to Birmingham':
City Manager Joseph Valentine
said. "The total redevelop-
ment for this site, including
the Emagine Theater, repre-
sents a desirability for invest-
ing in our downtown with
mixed-use projects in high
demand. Developments that
allow people to live, work and
play strengthen the appeal of
the downtown, and having
Emagine on board ener-
gizes this section of town even
more"
The Oct. 2 public grand
opening will be preceded
by three evenings of charity
events hosted by Glantz and
his wife, Mary, including two
"dinner-and-a-movie" eve-
nings on Sunday, Sept. 27, and
Tuesday, Sept. 29, followed by
a final grand opening charity
preview on Thursday, Oct. 1.
One hundred percent of
the ticket price will be split
evenly among four charities —
Beaumont Children's Hospital,
the Community House, Kids
Kicking Cancer and Variety —
the Children's Charity.
Information is available at
www.emagine-entertainment.
com.
❑