They look like shutters. Work like blinds. To look at them you'd swear they're real wood shutters. Buy you can open and close the slats, or raise and lower them, just like a blind. Best of all, they're EverWood®, an alternative wood blind with the character and warmth of real wood. Which means they won't crack, peel, warp or fade. Even in humid areas like the kitchen or bathroom. DETROIT BASKETBALL from page 17 O Free In-Home Service • Free Professional Measure At No Obligation Th('e v "ut q44444 4f4 RUM) T visit our website www.BlindSpotDecor.com Call today for a free in-home presentation Southfield • 248-352-8622 Canton • 734-692-5002 21728 W. Eleven Mile Rd. • Harvard Row Mall • Southfield, MI 48076 Opperer Gumenick Bloch Noah and Annette Whiting Rubin and Zelkovitz The Best of the Best is Now in Berkley! Having moved from the Michigan Design Center, we are now open to the public and can be found at 3184W 12 Mile Rd. in downtown Berkley to assist with your home furnishing and gift needs everyday. Join us as we celebrate our opening and the Berldey Art Bash, Saturday, June 19th, 10am-6pm. Prices slashed for the one-day event -- off 60% on all accessories, lighting and wall art. Additionally, 248.284.0500 many tables and Hours: other items are Monday—Friday 10-6 p.m. promotionally priced. Thursday until 8 p.m. creative COLLECTIONS Saturday 10-4 p.m. www.creativecollectiorrsonline.com DESIGNS IN DECORATOR WOOD & LAMINATES LTD. , It Doesn't Have To Cost A Fortune...Oniy Look Like It! • Wall Units • Bedrooms • Dining Rooms • Home Theatre • Kitchens & Baths • Offices • Woods • Formica • Stones • Glass • Lucite Jig 6/18 2004 18 and a little shocked," Opperer. "I thought they'd lose one game before fin- ishing the series." Gumenick believes the fans had some- thing to do with the win. "The fans were absolutely super," he said. "They helped create a feeling that stimulated the players to greater heights." A Pistons Smile Personal trainer Annette Whiting had dressed her 23-month-old son, Noah, in Pistons clothing Wednesday. A sleepy Noah had watched the game with his father. He smiled only when he heard, "Go, Pistons! Jaclyn Zelkovitz, 24, of Royal Oak and Eddie Rubin, 17, of Farmington Hills were working out on weight machines together. "It was really cool — the fact they were underdogs and came out on top. It's good to have a winning team," said Zelkovitz. "I was at my girlfriend's house watching the game and when they won, we ran around making noise," Rubin said. "Her dad told us to be quiet because people were sleeping. "I think the reason they won was because they weren't a two-man team with egos in the Way. The Pistons played as a team and no one overshadowed anyone else." Jonathan Beller, director of the JCC's Shalom Street, has another take on why the Pistons won. "I have to take some credit," he said humbly. "The year /move here from Arizona, the Pistons take the champi- onship." Ryan Landau, 15, of West Bloomfield was ending his last day at the Jewish Academy of Metropolitan Detroit before summer vacation. He had his own ideas about the win. "With their championship win, the Pistons showed that with determination and hard work, anything is possible," said Landau, who watched all the games with his father, Mark. "Nothing is impossible, but possible takes longer. I apply that to my own life." ❑ 2 4 8 - 8 5 1 6 9 8 9