Metro Your Cellular Superstore! Targeted For Jewish Religion Southfield/JTA — A U.S. Army engineer Question: I leave my phone in the car overnight and some times all day. Is that ok? Answer: No, it is not good at all to leave your cell phone in your car, especially in direct sunlight, if it's hot or if the weather is cold and moist. Also the sight of a visible cell phone in your car is tempting to criminals. Save yourself damage to your phone and/or car and keep it with you at all times. Question: What does "3G" mean? Answer: "3G" simply means third generation. Analog cellular phones were the first generation and digital phones were the second. A 3G phone is more advanced and lets you collect email, browse the web, watch video, use live videoconferencing and pretty much anything else you can do from a computer with a broadband connection. It's not going to give you the same speeds as you cable modem, but it's not too far removed from the speeds of a standard DSL line, which is pretty fast. Email Questions to: asktheexpertz@wirelesstoyz.corn and visit the nearest locations at: Jennifer Babby 12 Mile & Northwestern 248.945.0090 Elizabeth Price 10 Mile & Evergreen 248.948.5000 Sandy Maizi Orchard Lk. & Telegraph 248.253.1400 Advertisement A18 August 7 • 2008 1392360 accused 10 years ago of spying for Israel was unjustly targeted because of his religion, a review found. A final report released by the Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Defense backs David Tenenbaum's claim that he was targeted for investigation because of his faith and ethnic background. Tenenbaum, a Southfield resident, was given a polygraph test in 1997 dur- ing which he said anti-Jewish epithets were shouted at him. The next day, he says, he found his computer gone and his name erased from the e-mail system at the Tank Automotive and Armaments Command, the military facility in Warren, where he worked. After a yearlong FBI criminal inves- tigation, the U.S. Justice Department determined that there was no basis to prosecute Tenenbaum. In March 2006, U.S. Sen. Carl Levin, D.-Mich., ranking member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, asked the inspector general to independently review the case. The report says Tenenbaum was "the subject of inappropriate treatment by Department of the Army and Defense investigative officials" by their use of a personnel security investigation "as a ruse for a counterintelligence investiga- tion." It says Tenenbaum's religion was "a factor in the decision that resulted in the inappropriate continuation" of the investigation. "We believe that Mr. Tenenbaum was subjected to unusual and unwelcome scrutiny because of his faith and eth- nic background, a practice that would undoubtedly fit a definition of discrimi- nation:' the report says. Rabbi David Zwiebel, who repre- sented Agudath Israel of America in pressing the Defense Department on the case, said that the report is "a historic disavowal by the Defense Department of the notion that religious Jews are some- how to be regarded, by virtue of their religion, as untrustworthy employees of the government." Pollard Sues Israel Tel Aviv/KTA — Jonathan Pollard is suing Israel to disprove claims that he is receiving support from the state. The lawsuit, filed Monday in Tel Aviv District Court, emphasizes that it is for declaratory relief only and that neither Pollard nor his wife, Esther, is seeking financial relief from the state. Instead, the suit argues that repeated suggestions by Israeli spokesmen that the state is assisting the Pollards are hampering his efforts to cut short the life sentence that a Washington district court handed down in 1987. Pollard, a civilian U.S. Navy analyst, was convicted of spying for Israel. Pollard reports, with documentation, that he and his wife have received no financial support from the Israeli gov- ernment. Kindness Spurs Surprise Steve Stein Special to the Jewish News K eith Kingston didn't expect anything in return when he sent tapes of Professional Bowlers Association matches to Earl Anthony's family. The Farmington Hills resident and avid bowler just wanted to help Anthony's family remember Earl, who died in 2001 after winning 43 PBA championships and being named PBA Player of the Year six times. Mike Anthony, Earl Anthony's son, was touched by Kingston's gesture. Here's what he wrote to Kingston recently on an Internet bowling message board: "I wanted to drop you a quick note to say thank you again for your generosity. We've truly enjoyed having the videos and watching them on the big screen. "Watch for a FedEx box that should arrive in a couple days. In the box I've sent you an original of Bowling Magazine that was published in (Earl Anthony's) memory after he passed away, an original of the photo card that was passed out at his memorial service and, most of all, a pair of my father's Lind's Special Edition aqua and purple bowling shoes that he wore while competing on the PBA Tour. "It's not much, but they're real. I hope this finds you well and thanks again for being such a great fan of my father and bowling." Here's Kingston's reply: "Wow! I'm speechless! I greatly appreciate the ges- ture. It's certainly more than I ever hoped for. I'm so happy you are enjoying the shows. If I ever come across more, I will certainly send them your way" Kingston's friend and fellow bowler Barry Fishman of Bloomfield Hills put Mike Anthony's generosity in perspective. "To me, Earl Anthony was the greatest bowler of all time Fishman said. "This is like getting a baseball from Babe Ruth." Painful Title Stephanie Crawford is a national cham- pion. But the title may have come with a price. Playing through pain, the former Novi High School soccer superstar helped the Bloomfield Force capture the U.S. Youth Soccer Association women's U19 national championship last month in Little Rock, Ark. "Stephanie played about a half to three- quarters of every game at the nationals and she had an assist, but she's having a lot of pain in the knee she had surgery on in April;' said Crawford's mother, Libby. Stephanie, a sophomore on the University of Michigan women's soccer team, planned to see her trainer and sur- geon to determine what needs to be done with her knee. The Force lost its first game at the four-team national tournament, but came back to win three straight and win its second consecutive national title. It was the USYSA women's U18 national champion last year. After a 3-2 loss to the Keith Kingston holds some Earl Anthony mementoes. Slammers from California, the Force beat the FC Penn Strikers from Pennsylvania 3-0, the Challenge from Texas 3-1, and the Slammers 2-1 in the title match. Ageless Wonder Nancy Lieberman became the old- est player in the history of the Women's National Basketball Association when she played one game at age 50 with the Detroit Shock last month. Lieberman already owned an age-relat- ed record. When she won a medal at the Montreal Olympics in 1976 at age 18, she became the youngest basketball player to earn an Olympic medal. "Lady Magic',' as she was known during her college days at Old Dominion, showed her mettle at the Olympics when she took a charge from a 7-foot-2, 280-pound Russian center. 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