THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, December 20, 1985 47 Walter and Shirley Cykiert would like to thank all their family and friends for their thoughtful contributions, cards, flowers and baskets during Walter's recent hospi- tal stay and recovery. TRAVEL Winter Vacation Tips For A Safe Trip For many Detroiters getting ready for their annual winter vacation means making hotel reservations, rearranging the work schedule, and perhaps buy- ing the latest in resort or cruise wear. Then the bags are packed, the doors are locked, and the vacation begins. And so does the burglar's work day. But careful planning and common sense can keep that va- cation you want to remember from turning into a winter you would like to forget, according to officials of the Dictograph Se- curity Information Bureau. Here are a few security tips to consider before packing that last suitcase: • The first rule of vacation se- curity begins before you leave your home: Don't discuss your vacation itinerary in public. That means no sitting around a bar, restaurant or hair salon and, in great detail and fervor, discussing vacation plans. Many people don't realize that there may be others listening who would be very interested in hearing these specific vacation plans. • While most of us put ID tags on our luggage to ensure their safe arrival, we often com- promise the safety of our homes by putting our residential ad- dresses on our tags. It is a well-known fact in crime pre- vention circles that criminals and their accomplices at airport baggage areas can pick up this information and put it to profit- able use. To avoid this problem, use a business address on all luggage tags; if your luggage is lost and found, it will be re- turned to the office. • When you're away on vaca- tion, try to give your home a - "lived in" look, this can prevent some would-be burglars from knowing your home is unoccu- pied. Ask neighbors to put trash in your garbage cans and leave then in front of your home on the usual' collection day. Leave a car in the driveway. Not only will this give burglars the im- pression that you are home, but it can also prevent them from driving up in a van and carting away your large possessions. • Also, make sure to stop your newspaper and mail delivery while you're gone. Be sure to set your timers to turn lights and other appliances (stereos, televi- sions, etc.) on and off, preferably in a random pattern. • Unless it is absolutely necessary, it is not advisable to bring along jewelry or other valuables on a vacation or weekend trip. Criminals can easily steal valuables from locked glove compartments and trunks, and they can easily enter a hotel or motel room in search of your personal belong- ings. If you must carry expen- sive jewelry or large amounts of cash, make arrangements to use the hotel safe whenever possi- ble. • And make sure your car doesn't say, "I belong to a tourist!" Keep road maps and tourbooks in the glove corn- partment, not on the dashboard. Don't leave luggage visible on the back seat or clothing hang- ing in the back of the car. Put these items in the trunk when you leave your car unattended. • Use traveler's checks. As the television ads stress, if they arelost or stolen, your money is easily recovered. If your credit cards are lost or stolen, notify the companies which issued the cards immediately, even if a stranger has found the cards and claims to bc: "returning them by mail." To aid quick notification in the event of a loss or theft, keep a record of all cards and the phone numbers of issuing companies. Jerusalem By Bus 11114111 ■■■■ -__ Thanks again, Walter Why Wait Until After The Holidays?? BIG 6AVING6 on the entire stock of the finest clothing 6unday, December 22 Noon Till 5 12:00-2:00 2:00-4:00 4:00-5:00 50% Off 40% Off 30% Off Parkwest Plaza N. of 12 Mile, Northwestern Hwy. All Previous bales Are Excluded 352-0030 Raw Breathtaking French FauCet Designs with Waterfall Spouts Jerusalem — Jerusalem's Bus Route Number 99, which starts and terminates at Jaffa Gate, incorporates 33 bus stops at major tourist sites throughout the city. The bus may be boarded at any of the stops which encompass Jewish, Mos- lem and Christian attractions. At the start of the journey, a trained guide accompanies each bus, explaining the historic, geographic, spiritual and strategic significance of the sites. This is highly recom- mended for visitors to Jerusalem. Bus 99 departs every hour from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (on Fridays and Holiday eves until 2 p.m.). Tickets may be pur- chased on the bus. Extraordinary faucets and tub fillers sculptured to create the beauty and elegance of waterfalls • 8" spread sets • 16" tub fillers • variety of handle styles • 24K gold, silver-nickel & other fine finishes MENEM 4=1111111611111 =Mil! 41.111MMENNII Exclusively designed by JEAN-CLAUDE DELEPINE for ,.V,` 11 MILE N LINCOLN (10) O o This model shows the Canadian Institute for the Energies and Applied Research, which will be completed on the campus of Weizmann Institute of Science in 1987. ZOO MI TRAFFIC i LIGHT 0. BATH DESIGN CENTER (GREAT LAKES) EAST HARRISON 10 MILE I Showroom Open Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 4p.m. or by appointment the bath of G re cencest sF;5, design 41111111•111M1.1.11•1111 216 E. Harrison, Royal Oak 6 blocks North of 10 Mile — 1/4 block East.of Main Phone 542 8404 -