SUMMER PLEASURES Introducing .. . the greatest idea in outdoor cooking since barbecue sauce The Convenience Barbecue Center by Toastmaster is designed to be built into the outside wall of a home. It stores away, out of the way. Closed, it stands out only four inches from a standard brick exterior or flush with an optional installation kit. But, open it up and pull the cookbox down, and you're ready to barbecue on a full 18" x 24" cooking grill, complete with motorized rotisserie. Because the Convenience Barbecue Center is constructed of brushed stainless steel, the weather won't wear out or dirty its good looks. And it's designed for quick and easy cleaning after cooking too. Plus, its two gas-fired burners are tapped into the home's natural gas system, eliminating bottled gas problems. Its venting takes smoke and fumes through the roof, and the entire system has been tested and certified by the American Gas Association. IN, Toastmaster Inc. Specialties Showroom is the premier upscale appliance showroom. Our kitchen displays, featuring built-in appliances, offer you the opportunity to explore options and make confident decisions. Come visit Specialties Showroom and see how we have reinvented the appliance shopping experience. "& Bath \Ne • N 1-696 Twelve Mile -a To IS -o T, ,:,5, Eleven Mile E 6- g')' S ... ?:, SPECIALTIES SHOWROOM • 2800 West Eleven Mile Road Berkley, Michigan 48072 Telephone: 810-548-5656 SO2 Hours: M-F 9-5 Sat 10-1 or by appointment c'D GRAND TIMES page 61 Taking trips with their grand- children is also a tradition for the Millers, particularly for special oc- casions. One of the grandchildren accompanied them on a Miracle Mission to Israel, two have been to Disney World, two to Africa, and one on a cruise. "It's a wonderful way to share a vacation." Dr. Louis and Ina Egnater of Farmington Hills prefer sharing an activity or taking their grandchil- dren to places and events rather than staying home. "I like being active and plan (` something, whether it's going shop- ping, swimming, touring Green- field Village or going out for lunch. There's a lot to see in this com- munity, and we select activities we all can enjoy," says Mrs. Egnater. < Lou and I make a point of attend- ing many of the grandchildren's ac- tivities, such as gymnastics or karate exhibitions, and when we're at home, it's often board games or spe- cial projects like sewing Halloween costumes." c-\ Greenfield Village, located in Dearborn, can take up a long week- end if you have the time. Visiting the Henry Ford Museum with its boundless collection of automobiles and trains is an adventure. Strolling through the village, climbing the stairs in Thomas Edi- son's New Jersey laboratory, being inside the Wright Brothers' bike shop and buying chocolate toffee in the old-fashioned candy store are bound to make history come alive. Another cornerstone of the met- ropolitan area's culture is the De- troit Historical Museum, which provides a full panorama of Detroit's colorful history depicting what the city looked like all the way back to Cadillac's landing. Permanent exhibitions include the "Motor City Exhibition," trac- ing 100 years of automotive histo- ry in Detroit. Elaine Kaufman of Orchard Lake