100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 20, 2005 - Image 88

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2005-10-20

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TARNOW DOORS

The BEST
Garage,
Entry and
Storm Doors
YOU Can BUY!

MainStreets

SOUTHFIELD from page 35

SHOPPING

TARNOW KNOWS DOORS

Visit our warehouse showroom:

23101 Halsted Rd.

Farmington Hills, MI 48335

Call us toll free: (888) 577-7276

Visit our Website! www.tarnowdoors.com

SINCE
1966

TARNOW DOORS

GARAGE • ENTRANCE • STORM

Esii SALES...INSTALLATION...PARTS & SERVICE

EXCLUSIVE OFFER
FOR 1ST TIME CLIENTS

A hair replacement system
designed to sell itself.

1 11Vhen you see it, you'll want it.

A system so undetectable
and close fitting,

We challenge you to see or
feel the front edge.

The Incredible Hair Line

The "New" Lace Lite
is good looks at a
Reasonable price. Reg. $699.
Now: through Dec. 2005 - $199.

plus cutting and styling
for first time customers only

Go ahead , try -
you won't be able to.

A system that weighs

practically nothing.

A system that will set the

standard in hair replacement
for years to come.

The Apartment Hairbuilders

since 1973

1 888-569-9898

17125 W. 12 Mile Rd.

n

3 blocks east of Southfield Rd.

Ask for Donna

Open Wed. through Sat. 9-5

Major Credit Cards Accepted

36 • October 20, 2005 • MainStreets

A window-shopper's paradise this
isn't. But as far as destination
shopping goes, there's plenty of
variety in the mix.
Bibliophiles wax poetic about
the Borders (31150 Southfield,
248-644-1515) at 13 Mile and
Southfield. No bells and whistles
here as found at other Borders
around town. Because of its
smallish size, those in charge do
an excellent job of editing the
selections for their very discern-
ing clientele.
If you're more comfortable
doing the serving than being
served, wander the aisles at
Market Square (1964 Southfield,
248-644-4641) or Vic's Fruit
Market (31201 Southfield, 248-
647-4646) for some gourmet culi-
nary inspiration.
Borders' new fragrant neighbor
is Penzeys Spices (17712 W. 13
Mile, 248-647-6177). The
Wisconsin-based retailer has
about two dozen stores through-
out the Midwest and South brim-
ming with more than 250 spices,
seasonings and herbs from adobo
seasoning (a spicy, salt-free
Mexican blend) and allspice to
wasabi and zatar (an almost-tart
tasting mixture popular in
Middle Eastern cooking).
For whatever reason, men's
wear stores like to congregate on
Southfield Road, particularly
those specializing in, well, spe-
cial sizes. Among the flock are
Rochester Big & Tall (26300
Southfield, 248-569-4144),
Casual Male Big and Tall (26740
Southfield, 248-569-3530), and
Casual Male Big and Tall
Premier (25000 Southfield, 248-
557-9223), featuring clothing
from Nautica and Polo.
There's also Men's Wearhouse
(27701 Southfield, 248-557-
3769), Van Dykes (18211 W. 10
Mile, 248-569-4630) and home-
grown Mr. Alan's (24723
Southfield, 248-559-7818). And
if you need a good tailor,
Southfield Road's got plenty of
those, too.
Much like the haberdashers,

niche merchants find their for-
tunes along the strip. In fact, so
specialized are they in what they
sell, descriptions would be super-
fluous. To wit: House of
Watchbands (29205 Southfield,
248-552-0800), George's Soccer
Supply (27051 Southfield, 248-
557-1166), Smith Watson
Gallery of Dolls & Trains (26600
Southfield, 248-569-1007), and
Spy Shack (26606 Southfield,
248-557-7322).

As far as

destination

shopping goes,

Southfield Road

offers plenty of

variety in its

eclectic mix of

commercial areas.

ARTS & CULTURE

While technically not on
Southfield Road, many cultural
attractions are only a short drive
away. SRO, or Standing Room
Only
(www.cityofsouthfield.com/liv-
ing/sro.php), is a Southfield-
based community theater troupe
which stages its productions in a
restored circa-1850s church locat-
ed in Southfield's Burgh
Historical Park (www.cityof-
southfield.com/departments/park
s/arts_center.php).
Located in the city's Civic
Center, the acclaimed Southfield
Public Library (26300 Evergreen,
248-796-4200, or
www.sfldlib.org ) uses its glorious,
spacious new building to stage
art exhibits and host a year-

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan