I FITZ I LOCAL NEWS) tld FLOYD ~ WAREHOUSE SALE savings up to 50%-80% on fine china & gifts Over 50 Patterns of the Internationally Famous FITZandFLOYD Fine China Fashion Forward "Mix & Match" Salad Plates 8c Mugs Exquisite FITZ and FLOYD Hcmd-Painted Gifts & Household Accessories Over $2,000,000 Of Fabulous Merchandise. 50- ,0 00/ All Up To Off. Fine China 30-80% off. A 50 pattern selection of hand-decorated 22-oarat gold formal and informal china. Snap up complete place settings or buy by the piece. 5-pc place settings of the world's finest porcelain china, priced from $10.00-95.00. Salads and Mugs 50-80% off. Over 80 patterns of F&F's famous fashion-forward mix-&-match salad plates and mugs. Bring your own dinner plate and you'll see the possibilties. Set of 4 salads, priced from $7.95-65.00. Ceramic Gifts 30-80% off. FITZ and FLOYD's famous hand-painted giftware. From chicly formal to sophisticated whimsy. Canister, pitchers, bookends and more. Samples and one of a kind pieces. Priced from $1.50-500.00 Temporary Location. Hurry For Best Selection! MasterCard . HOLIDAY SALE! OPEN MEMORIAL DAY! Extra Price Reductions On Some Items This Holiday Weekend This weekend only! Buy 8 complete place set- tings and receive the 9th setting FREE! Save up to an additional $150! Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tues. & Thurs. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sun. 12 P.M. to 6 P.M. 258-9076 MAPLE RD. 4107 Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield Hills FITZ AND FLOYD J.N. MAD MONEY! Redeem this coupon for $5 off a minimum purchase of $50. Present at checkout. Limit one coupon per purchase. Not valid in conjunction with other offers. Non-reproducible. All sales final. Valid to July 16, 1989. Zip Your address 4 Michigan Trade Union Council for Histadrut will honor Sen. Carl Levin (D- Mich.) with a testimonial din- ner on Tuesday at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The National Committee for Labor Israel — Histadrut will present to him its Menorah Award "in recognition of dedicated sup- port to the cause of labor and Israel." Sen. Levin was re-elected to the Senate in 1984. He is an original co-sponsor of the Equal Rights Amend- ment, of the nuclear freeze and of legislation to require foreign manufacturers to pro- duce their automobiles in the U.S. He was the key senator in the effort to convert an idle missile plant in Michigan for car production by the Chrysler Corp. Active in the movement to secure the release of political prisoners and to facilitate emigration from the Soviet Union, Levin secured Senate passage of a resolution gran- ting permanent resident status to the two Soviet families. Christian Solidarity International awarded Levin' its first Alexandr Solzhenit- syn Award in 1980. The Jewish Theological Seminary of America awarded him its first Herbert H. Lehman Ethics Medal the same year. He is a devoted advocate of U.S. support of Israel. A lawyer, Levin_ was appointed an assistant Michigan at- 4 -4 Sen. Carl Levin torney general and general counsel for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission in 1964. In 1967-1969, he was special assistant attorney general and the chief ap- pellate attorney for the Defender's Office in Detroit. Levin won a seat on the Detroit City Council in 1969, and was re-elected in 1973. Levin is a member of the Armed Services Committee, the Governmental Affairs Committee and the Small Business Committee. The proceeds of the dinner will be used to establish the Sen. Carl Levin Perpetual Scholarship Fund at the Afro- Asian Institute in Israel. For reservations and infor- mation, call Histadrut, 967-4720. vo -4 I Detroiters Volunteer To Help Soviet Jews SQUARE LAKE RD. 5'3 Histadrut To Honor Levin At Hyatt A "Family-to-Family" pro- gram which matches Jewish immigrants from the Soviet Union with Detroit families was outlined to 35 interested persons at United Hebrew Schools last Friday. The newly-formed network, sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women, Jewish Welfare Federation Women's Division and Reset- tlement Service, will bring newcomers from the Soviet Union together with local residents for friendship, emo- tional support and Jewish experiences. The organization meeting was chaired by Karen Keidan Myerson, who said the pro- gram in part will enable Soviet Jews to enjoy Jewish experiences — something they have never before been allowed. Speakers included Elaine Zaks, supervisor of Resettlement Service, and Joanna Berger, who teaches English as a second language at the Jimmy Prentis Morris Jewish Community Center. Unlike many earlier Soviet immigrants, emigres now ar- riving have an "anchor"in the area, Zaks said, whether it be a relative or a friend from many years ago. But she em- phasized the need for so- meone they can turn to for help with simple things such as going to the supermarket. More families are needed to participate in the new pro- gram. Followup training ses- sions will be provided in the next few weeks by Resettle- ment Service. Those wishing to sign up as host families should call Marcie Schneider, volunteer coordinator at Jewish Family Service, 559-1500. • • ql FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1989 -10.1411v oironwir otesortiite