WOOLF ROOFING
COMMERICAL & RESIDENTIAL
Hot Tar-Built-Up Roofing
Southfield
West Bloomfield
646-2452
682-7336
18161 W. 13 Mile Rd.
2495 Walce
THIRD GENERATION ROOFERS
THE
I
353-2890
We'll do it for you
in just a few hours
Call Jerry Niskar
for FREE estimate.
1111
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CLOSET
LIM MAIDS
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(1.0 Year.
‘14°
`Warranty;'
SPACE
350-1 1 33
GLASS
AUTO TRIM
ACCESSORIES
TIRES
AUTO
SERVICE
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS:
%
UP TO
Goodyear Michelin
firestone Bridgestone
CUSTOM POLYSTEEL WSW
MOUNTED
FREE!!
SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED
AT SALE PRICES
COLONY INTERIORS
SUGAR TREE - ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
CUSTOM
WALL
MIRRORS
GOODYEAR FIRSTS
•
626-1999
185/80R13
195/70R13
185/75R14
195/75R14
205/75R14
215/75R14
205/75R15
215/75R15
225/75R15
235/75R15
$42. 95
$52. 95
$46. 95
$48. 95
$51. 95
USED $500
and up
TIRES
24777 Telegraph
Southfield
$53.95
$52.95
$55.95
$57.95
$60.95
FRONT DISC
BRAKES
"SELECT"
$ 49 50
INSURANCE REPLACEMENT WITH
MOBILE GLASS SERVICE
For Auto—Home—Business
Metallic extra. Includes new
pads, turn rotors, pack wheel
bearings where needed.
South of 10 Mile
Open doily 8 a.m. Mon -Sat
PHONE:
353-2500
_ WAYNE: CALL 721-3700 LINCOLN PARK: CALL 388-0600
Exquisite Upholstery Sale
30% Off All In-Stock & Special Orders
from such famous manufacturers as
Henredon • Flair • Century • Forecast
Emerson- Leather • Thayer Coggin • Directional
Sale ends July 31, 1986
8herwoDd s t udios
Tel-Twelve Mall • 12 Mile & Telegraph, Southfield
Daily 10-9, Sunday 12-5 • 354-9060
?
•
s—Aft,„
18
Friday, July 18, 1986
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
CLOSE-UP
t new clients only)
Call for appointment
GET ORGANIZED...and
double your closet space.
: -
SUMMER
$ 4 OFF
ANY SERVICE
Specials Daily
Tuesday-Saturday 9 -5 1
19011 W. 10 Mile at Santa Barbara, Sfld.
Evening hours Wed. & Thurs.
. _ .
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
CLIPPERY
Law
Continued from preceding page
cleaned up considerably. It's
the street crime that he says
frustrates him and his depart-
thent. Police departments are
often burdened by paper work
and the revolving door
system of justice for stolen
cars, muggings and assaults.
He says that the best he can
do is keep a thug inconve-
nienced, by repeatedly bring-
ing him into the station for
processing.
"The inconvenience is the
best thing I can sell with
street crime," he says. "I
make it difficult for them by
repeatedly bringing them in-
to the station. It used to be
that if you were arrested you
had a great chance to go to
jail. Now about 90 percent of
the cases never reach trial."
Greenberg cruises through
the streets like he owns them.
He waves at people he recog-
nizes, and some people smile
and wave back. The ones who
don't wave probably know
him all too well. This neigh-
borhood of older wooden
homes is a far cry from the
beautiful, picturesque side of
Charleston that makes it to
all the postcards.
The chief must bridge the
gap between the two sides of
town. As a kid growing up in
the ghettos of Houston,
Greenberg was on the other
side of the police car. His goal
in life was simply to graduate
from Jack Yates Senior High
School.
"We were all supposed to be
in the state pen by the time
we were 15 years old," Green-
berg says, laughing that sonic
boom of a laugh.
Now he is a pillar of the
community. There are those
who insist that he run for
public office. But the chief
isn't interested.
"When you become a politi-
cian you lose your freedom of
speech, and that's the only
thing that's really worthwhile
having. You have the right to
dissent in this country. I
mean "60 Minutes"! was
great, but that's televison and
that's really all fluff. It's
rhinestone cowboyism, and
that's not really what I'm
about."
It is a Saturday afternoon
and Greenberg is going to
take the rest of the day to
relax. The next morning
means a minyan at shul and
then more afternoon police
work. Maybe he and his wife
will take in a movie, perhaps
a police movie.
"The movies are the only
place where justice is done
anymore," says Greenberg,
laughing that booming laugh.
Ufiless of course...you live in
Charleston.