, GRAND OPENING TODAY!! THE FIRST STORE OF ITS KIND IN THIS AREA 41 , MEN'S TOP DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR & ACCESSORIES From 30%-50% BELOW RETAIL ALWAYS!! ,< You've Never seen clothes of this caliber ... at prices like these! WE'VE GOT GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS LIKE OUR EXCLUSIVE MADE-TO-MEASURE CUSTOM NECKWEAR At the Claymoor Complex 29260 Franklin Road Southfield 352-5557 R.J. KING SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS ■ /I/ Wil en 12 MILE *Garage Parking Adjacent to Building* "If you love fabulous Italian clothes, but have had it with ridiculous prices ... You'll think you're in heaven!" HOLIDAY Tuesday-Friday 11-8; Saturday 11-6, Sunday Noon-5 HOURS: Monday: Appointment Only NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A JEWELRY SALE. Liquidation Sale Always at R.L. Grant & Associates The following are just a sampling of what is available through our national liquidation business. Ct. Wt. DIAMONDS Shave Quality , Excellent Price 2.59 ct. Radiant D-S12 13,960.00 4.10 ct. Em. cut I-VVS1 48,000.00 1.04 ct. Marquise ...G-Flawless ..8,500.00 2.01 ct. Round H-SI2 11,500.00 1.50 ct. Round K-VS1 9,450.00 RI. Grant Price 11,475.00 38,000.00 6,500.00 8,800.00 5,500.00 (super buy!!) DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS 1.42 ct. total weight .75 ct total weight 3,200.00 950.00 $2,450.00 750.00 BUY • SELL • TRADE EXPERIENCED ROLEX GREAT SAVINGS ON ALL JEWELRY! car for an appointment R.L. Grant & Associates JEWELRY APPRAISERS & ESTATE LIQUIDATORS "INSURANCE APPRAISALS" 3 1 275 Northwestern Hwy. • Suite 233 "subject to prior sale Arnold Mikon Leads Major Design Firm Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334 (313) 851-7333 Accepting Consignments Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results Place Your Ad Today. Call 354 - 6060 the Chrysler Corp. un- veils its new corporate headquarters on a 504-acre site in Auburn Hills in late 1995, Arnold "Arnie" Mikon will have anoth- er prestigious building under his belt. "We have a long his- tory with Chrysler, de- signing industrial facilities for the Dodge brothers in the '20s and '30s, Meadow- brook Hall (in Rochester Hills in 1929) for Matilda Dodge-Wilson, and Detroit's Music Hall," said Mr. Mikon, 50, the first Jewish president, chief ex- ecutive and chairman of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls Associates Inc., a major architectural firm in Detroit. "We are extremely excited to have been selected by Chrysler to design new headquarters. The building will include the automaker's pentastar (logo) at the top along with a glass atri- um which extends all the way down the structure." The new building will be a 15-story glass tower connected to the technology center through an expanded wing. T pyramid-capped wing will in- dude an auditorium, conference center and a 1,000-seat dining area. The entire structure will accommodate 2,500 employees. "The new materials (glass and polished granite) will be compatible with the technolo- gy center," said Mr. Mikon, whose office in downtown De- troit near the Renaissance Cen- ter is somewhat spartan compared to other chief execu- tive quarters. "We had the opportunity to be on the (Detroit) River side, but we chose to give that to our employees," said Mr. Mikon, from an office which includes a white marble table, a wood cre- Arnold Mikon, Chief of SHGA. denza and no computer. An ad- joining conference room is also small, roughly 300 square feet. Most recently, the firm de- signed the Center for Advanced Technologies for Focus: HOPE in Detroit, the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital in De- troit's Medical Center and has undertaken a feasibility study of Detroit Metropolitan Airport, which has long been earmarked for expansion. The Focus: HOPE facility was finished in late October. Smith, Hinchman & Grylls is part of The Smith Group Inc., a Detroit-based holding group for professional concerns, pro- viding everything from archi- tectural to real estate services. The firm employs 420 people and reported revenues of $47.6 million last year. According to Building, Design and Con- struction, a trade magazine, the architectural and engineering firm is the fourth largest in the country. Founded in 1853, Smith, Hinchman & Grylls is one of the nation's oldest and most prestigious architectural firms. Despite the recent recession, corporate downsizing and a glut