Your New Spring ROSENBERGS page 17 Look Always Starts Outside! 5 LANDSCAPING 313-626-3152 We Specialize In Residential New Landscapes & Re-Landscaping With Designs, Construction & Installation Of Any Size Job , Complete Landscape Supplies For The Do It Yourself& Same Day Delivery Available * ROCKS * BOULDERS * DECORATIVE STONE * RETAINING WALLS * SPRINKLER SYSTEMS * TOPSOIL * DIRT * MULCH * TREES * BUSHES * SHRUBS * SOD * PEAT 5600 West Maple Rd., Suite C West Bloomfield FREE ESTIMATES Residential & Commercial • Licensed & Insured r 18 $300°° OFF' r OFF 00 $75 ANY LANDSCAPE ANY LANDSCAPE SERVICE OVER '3,500.00 SERVICE OVER '750.00 L With Coupon • Expires 4/19/93 L With Coupon • Expires 4/19/93 have lost their livelihood, their liberty, their physi- cal well-being or even their lives in the course of that work." Who are the children already helped by the fund? Kids like the two children of Judi Bari, an organizer of the Redwood Summer Campaign, deter- mined to save the redwood trees. Ms. Bari suffered serious injury when her car was bombed. The per- petrators of this crime have still not been found. "Imagine the traumatic shock to her two children ages 4 and 9," comments Mr. Meeropol. "And there are the three children of Tom and Carol Manning, ages 11, 5 and 3, who were seized by fed- eral authorities when their parents were arrest- ed in 1985. The children were held incommunicado for six weeks. During this time, the eldest was repeatedly interrogated, sometimes for hours on end, without an attorney or other supportive adult present." Twenty-two Guatema- lan children living in Chicago, whose parents were tortured in Guate- mala, were helped by being provided therapy at the Marjorie Kovler Center, a facility for the treatment of survivors of torture, and three chil- dren of an imprisoned anti-war activist who refused to serve in the Gulf War were helped with payment of day-care costs. Mr. Meeropol, who said he attended law school to prepare himself to admin- ister the Rosenberg Fund for Children, has also given years of his time in campaigns to clear his parents. The biggest series of events took place a year ago when a retired Member of the KGB told his story of trying to steal atomic secrets. "His name is Yatskov and he directed the Soviet atomic spy ring," Mr. Meeropol explains. "He said my par- ents were not members of the spy ring in an article published in the Wash- ington Post." The Woodstock Trio will play chamber music at the reception with Mr. Meeropol. The requested minimum donation per person is $25. For further information call, Fred Miller at 872-0500, ext. 530; or evenings at 544- 8259. Local Youths Capture National NFTY Titles LEFLEY PEARL STAFF WRITER A s if new surround- ings, classes, parties and doing laundry weren't enough to keep Jeff Berger busy his first year at the Uni- versity of Michigan, now he'll be spending his few spare momentkas NFTY president for 1993-94, as well. NFTY, National Feder- ation of Temple Youth, is the nationwide Reform movement for high school students. Its officers are typically college freshman. The West Bloomfield High School senior takes on the responsibility after serving as financial vice president and president for the Youth Federation of Temple Israel and Michigan State Temple Youth. president. He was elected by dele- gates from each of NFTY's 21 regions at a national convention. Jeff Berger "I think this will be a really great opportunity to experience a lot early in life. I'll be 18 years old and the leader of a nation- al orgariization," Jeff said. As president, Jeff will preside over two national