in Our Own Words
• ROLEX • TUDOR • OMEGA • TISSOT • BERTOLUCCI • TAG HEUER • SECTOR • GAL ST LAMBERT • WATERFORD CRYSTAL • AT CROSS • PARKER • ROLEX • TUDOR • OMEGA • TISSOT • BERTOLUCCI • PARKER •
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TZEDAKAH page 61
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- WATERFORD CRYSTAL • A T CROSS • PARKER • ROLEX • TUDOR • OMEGA • TISSOT • BERTOLUCCI • TAG HEUER • SECTOR • VAL ST LAMBERT • WATERFORD CRYSTAL • A T CROSS • PARKER • TAG HEUER':
In our 68th year, Greenstone's continues
the tradition of quality with an outstanding
collection of fine jewelry, Rolex, Omega and
For: THE FINEST IN GIFT GIVING.
other select watches, an extensive in-stock
selection of Waterford Crystal, and Superb
Cultured Pearls. As always, we also feature:
• Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair
Redesign and Insurance Appraisals
• G.I.A. Certified diamond grading
• Bridal Registry
• Corporate Gift Programs
GREENSTONE'S
CREATORS OF FINE JEWELRY SINCE 1925.
528 North Woodward • Birmingham, MI • 4 Blocks North of Maple • 313-642-2650
Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30. Open until 8:00 pm Thursday, December 3, 10 & 17.
FOUR DAYS ONLY!
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g A iLIC`Jactm OUTLET
A
Cr)
LLJ
LL
CD
CC
LL
CI
111
IN
LU
III
81
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
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We're OVERSTOCKED and MUST LIQUIDATE!
Limited Hours
Fri.
11-7
Sat.
10-5
Sun. . . . 10-5
Mon. . . . 10-4
4 DAYS ONLY
DEALERS
WELCOME
FICUS
5' to 6' TALL
ON NATURAL WOOD!
100's of trees just arrived. 4'
to 14' Ficus, Palms, Dog-
woods & Morel
Tempora ry
Location
1110
FARMINGTON HILLS
Orchard )Lake Rd. & 13
Mile Rd.,-Y2 Block South
of 13 on West Side of
Orchard Lake Rd.
29325 Orchard Lake Road
Trees, Plants. Arrangements
OVER 2000 Sizes and Varieties
POTTED BUSHES
Almost 200 Leaves
8 Styles
$1 1 70
SILK LEDGE
PLANTS
Almost 200 Trailing
Leaves
Potted
BOSTON
FERN
$69.97
Huge Wicker
Basket With Silk
Greens
msetr
ONLY
$ 24 7°
488-1144
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gram lasted one year.
Mr. Rosenberg return-
ed to Detroit in 1968 and
married his longtime
sweetheart, Gloria. He
went back to his job,
where he had worked
since high school, man-
aging a clothing store.
He also took up a hobby:
auto mechanics.
"I read a lot on my
own, and I had always
loved computers," he
says. Then he bought a
truck and took a leave of
absence from the store to
start his own business,
the Tune-up Man. Today,
he keeps up-to-date on
the latest car develop-
ments by studying elec-
tronics.
At first Mr. Rosenberg
worked with his brother-
in-law. Their service was
unique: instead of the
car owner coming to
them, they went to the
car owner. Among their
first big accounts was
the American Red Cross.
In 1976, Mr. Rosenberg
went solo.
Mr. Rosenberg lives in
Oak Park, and is a mem-
ber of Temple Emanu-El.
He drives the same
Tune-up Man truck he
has been using for the
past 14 years, "and it's
still in great shape." His
day usually begins at
8:30 a.m. and ends at
10:30 p.m.
"Because every dollar
helps. Even if you can't
give a lot, you give a dol-
lar and then somebody
else gives a dollar and
then somebody else —
those dollars add up.
"Recently I went to
Yad Ezra (the kosher
food pantry). A lot of peo-
ple were there — people
who need food — and I
don't want to see any-
body go hungry. What's
good about Yad Ezra,
too, is that the money is
being used to feed people
and not just for adminis-
trative purposes.
"I also support JARC
and the Ronald McDon-
ald House. Whether or
not the recipients are
Jewish, I give even if I
can afford just a little,
and I feel good that I can
do it."0
Two Neo-Nazis
Stripped Of Rights
Bonn (JTA) — In an un-
precedented move, the Ger-
man Cabinet decided to seek
to have two notorious neo-
Nazi activists, Thomas
Dienel and Heinz Reisz,
stripped of their basic civil
rights.
Both have recently shock-
ed the public by making ex-
tremely aggressive anti-
Semitic remarks at open
meetings or even in a court.
The initiative is pending
the confirmation of the
Karlsruhe- based constitu-
tional court, which could
stop the move. Legal exerts
said that the court may be
reluctant to accept the ap-
plication of the highly
unusual measure.
Interior Minister Rudolf
Seiters, who initiated the
move, said that both ac-
tivists contributed to the
current wave of neo-Nazi
violence by inciting against
foreigners and Jews.
The civil rights to be
scrapped would include free
speech, the right to demon-
strate, the right to vote and
the right to establish an
association.
Meanwhile, 24 houses and
apartments were searched
as part of a crackdown on a
neo-Nazi group in the nor-
thwestern - port city of Wil-
helmshaven, on Jade Bay,
and its environs. Thr group is
called Deutsch Kammard-
schaftsbund Wilhelmshaven.
The authorities in the
state of Lower Saxony, who
ordered the crackdown, said
in Hanover that their even-
tual aim is to ban the group.
They said that large quan-
tities of light weapons and
propaganda material had
been confiscated.
In a debate at the state
Parliament in Hanover,
Lower Saxony's Prime Min-
ister Gerhard Schroeder said
that bridging the social and
economic gap between east-
ern and western Germany
would be an important step
in fighting against the in-
citement.
CS
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