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January 05, 2006 - Image 82

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2006-01-05

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

A Legacy of Design,
Craftsmanship and Value Continues

Bob Stern Building Company proudly
Stern Building Company. They know that
invites you to experience the difference
a successful business venture requires
that an unparalleled design/build compa-
good people, solid preparation, and strong
ny can mean to you and your family's next
personal commitment... and we know the
project. As they mark 40
best way to monitor our
years of service to discern-
own success is by our proj-
ing customers, primarily
ects, performance and cus-
in the Birmingham and
tomer service'
Bloomfield area, they reaf-
"By its very nature,
firm their commitment to
every project will disrupt a
setting an industry bench-
customer's life so we are
mindful of the details like
mark for another 40 years
of quality.
neatness, respect and
In your quest for value,
scheduling so we can get
in, get out and get on with
you may think that you
can find more for less. You
life adds Ron. "Our guar-
will find lower prices. You
antee of quality over the
will find a myriad of
past 40 years has served us
promises. However, when
well and continues to apply
not only in workmanship
the dust settles, you won't
find a better return on
but also to the materials,
your investment.
people and aesthetics that
go into every job."
Bob Stern Building Company has 1000's
of satisfied customers. The relationships
"As a family-owned and operated busi-
ness, our reputation is on the line every
forged during a first project often lead to a
second or third. It is no wonder that 90
day. Our success is determined by you so
percent of Bob Stern's new customers
we have a vested interest in living up to
our name as a premier design/build com-
come from referrals by satisfied cus-
tomers and their families.
pany," concludes Ron.
When you are serious
"Quite simply, our
about transforming your
customers know how to
measure value says Ron
home, call Bob Stern
Building Company at
Stern who manages the
Building Company
248.855.3880.
daily operations for Bob
248-85 5-3880 -

BOB S TERN

PLATINUM PLANNER

(rontinued from page 37)

LOST IN THE STARS: Star War fans can close
their eyes and travel the universe with the mood
set by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra conducted
by Erich kunzel. The epic scores of John Williams
for all six films, including the latest, Revenge of the
Sit/i, will be performed at the Nlax M. Fisher Music
Center, 3711 Woodward, Detroit. $18.50-$59.50.
Hear Music of the Star Wars Saga at 10:45 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 19; 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 20-21; and 3 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 22. (313) 576-5111.

NEW DANIELS' DRAN IA: Fans of Jeff Daniels can see a production
of his most recent writing project, Guest Artist, Jan. 19-March 17 at his
Purple Rose Theatre, 137 Park, Chelsea. The play, about the arrogant
use of power, stars Randall Godwin, Patrick Michael Kenney and Grant
R. Krause. Times and dates are available on the Web at
www.purplerosetheatre.org . $20-$35. (734) 433-7673.

SOUPER BOWL: Some of Michigan's favorite
restaurants are planning their menus for Soup City
2006, a fund-raising taste extravaganza to support
the Coalition on Temporary Shelter. The event
runs 5:30-10 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23, at the Gem
and Century Theatres, 333 Madison, Detroit,
where special entertainment is planned. $35. (313)
831 3777, ext. 285.

-

Serving Oakland County Since 1965

BOWL AHEAD: Art enthusiasts can get a head start on the Super Bowl
theme before one football player makes a televised tackle in February.
The Super Bowl Show runs Jan. 25-April 30 at the Detroit Institute of
Arts, 5200 Woodward. Besides actual vessel forms, bowls are featured in
prints, drawings and photographs. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wednesdays-Thursdays, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Fridays and 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturdays. $4 adults, $1 children. (313) 833-7900.

WONDERFUL WOMEN: Eleanor Josaitis, CEO and founder of
Focus: HOPE, is the guest speaker at the Influential Women's
Breakfast 7:30-9 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 26, at the Community House, 380
S. Bates, Birmingham. Networking is encouraged at the event. $15.
(248) 644-5832.

MORE ICE ICONS: Those who wanted more sculpture after seeing
the Plymouth ice show can visit the Milford Ice Spectacular Jan. 28-29,
when Main Street is filled with sculptures, design competitions and
demonstrations. A children's area provides young artists with the
opportunity to express themselves. (248) 685-7129.

In the Chemical Dependency
Business for Over 40 Years

• Safe, comfortable detox with the
latest detox medications

• Private rooms, secluded
wooded setting

• 24 hour medical staff

DEDICATED DIVA: Barbara Bland, a mezzo-soprano
who has sung several roles with Michigan Opera
Theatre, performs Spanish-inspired French pieces
— castanets included — at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29,
in Varner Recital Hall on the campus of Oakland
University, Rochester. $15, $8 students. (248) 370-
3013.

• Family program

• Affordable private rates-
most insurance plans accepted

• Many outpatient locations

Call for details 800.441.5092 I www.insightrecovery.org

S • .1.1N t .1R1

2(1111,

• JNPLATINUM

E-mail items to Suzanne ChessIer at PlatinumPlanner@aoLcom.

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