Media and news
May 2022
August 2017
March 2020
Channel 7 WXYZ Detroit
May 31, 2022
Elvis has not left the building at a spot in White Lake that’s serving up food that honors the King of Rock and Roll. The shop is called Graceland Wine Shoppe, and it’s showcasing burning love for Elvis Presley in everything from the décor to the items on the menu.
March 2020
August 2017
March 2020
Channel 7 WXYZ Detroit
March 6, 2020
A White Lake Township Liquor store claims their gyro is 'King' and to prove it -- has named its sandwiches based off all the stages of Elvis Presley's weight -- Skinny King, Regular King, Medium King and Fat King! Of course we had to find out if it's true... and what's with Elvis? Photojournalist John Ciolino visited Graceland Wine Shoppe to find out!
August 2017
August 2017
January 2016
Channel 7 WXYZ Detroit
August 17, 2017
Graceland Wine Shoppe celebrates all things Elvis. On August 16, 1977, the world lost a legend. Elvis Presley may be gone but devoted fans continue to honor him.
That includes a party store owner in White Lake called Graceland Wine Shoppe .
January 2016
January 2016
January 2016
Channel 7 WXYZ Detroit
January 8, 2016
Graceland Wine Shoppe in White Lake celebrates Elvis Presley everyday, but especially on the late singer's birthday, Jan. 8.
"I always say the king never left the building. He still lives here,” says Dave Sharrak, owner of the store. Dave has been collecting Elvis for 37 years and has well over 2000 items in his collection.
January 2015
January 2016
January 2015
The Spinal Column
January 14, 2015
Elvis Presley, often referred to the King of Rock and Roll, would have celebrated his 80th birthday. Dave Sharrak has been an Elvis fan for over 30 years. His business, Graceland Wine Shoppe in White Lake Township, is decorated with Elvis memorabilia – pictures, paintings, dolls, mugs, plates and clocks – all commemorating the King.
January 2012
January 2016
January 2015
Royal Oak Tribune
August 16, 2011
Dave Sharrak was only 13 waiting in Egypt for his immigration papers when he learned rock-n-roll legend Elvis Presley had died.
“Even there, people were talking about it,” said Sharrak, a native-born Iraqi Chaldean.
Today Sharrak owns what might be considered an Elvis shrine with a party store in the middle of it.
