NEWS TWO FOR ONE SALE ENDS SATURDAY! $4 995* EYEGLASSES OR *With coupon. Regular price $69.95. MI MB II= MI =MI NM MIN I ■ MINI =I Continued from Page 1 TWO PAIR TWO PAIR Certain strong prescriptions, bifocal styles, and specialty lenses not included. Professional fees not included. Prior sales excluded. Sale ends Saturday. Eye exams available by licensed Doctors of , Optometry. Sale applies to CR39 Single Vision Lenses. Some frame restrictions apply. Hechtman CONTACTS New fits only. Eye exam required. Professional fees not included. B & L Softspin, CQ4 Daily Wear. Other contact lens prices may vary based on lens type and prescription. Prior sales excluded. One customer only per two for one offer. *First pair new fit prices shown, second pair free. *Free eyeglasses Single Vision, CR39 Lenses only. Some restrictions apply. Eye Examination Available. *With coupon. Regular price $59.95. . T NMI I ■ NM MIMI Il ■ NMI NMI ■ NMI El= 7 tw eyegfass factory ........... ... .... ... I $00 OFF $202g i s102g II GLASSES* I CONTACTS* • EYE EXAM I eyeglass factory WITH FREE BONUS GLASSES FROM SELECT GROUP Deduct $20 from our already low I everyday prices. Plastic Lenses Only Expires January 31, 1990 (Coupon must be presented at time of sale) Expires January 31, 1990 JWN-9E The Independent Doctors of Optometry provide examinations for eyeglasses including GLAUCOMA TESTS for only $27.00. Examinations are per- formed by fully licensed Optometrists. Expires January 31, 1990 JWN-9E JWN-9E Southfield 29920 Southfield 557-5271 Novi 43516 W. Oaks Drive 347-6150 Ferndale 22765 Woodward 541-5951 Farmington Hills 28851 Orchard Lake 553-3820 I eyeglass factory to eyeglass .factor JWN-1E-9 Where the Price of Good Eve Care Isn't Out of Sight POST-HOLIDAY POST•HOLIDAY PURCHASING POWER SALE! If you purchase from $0 to $100 worth of retail priced items;'400/AOFF PURCHASING POWER SALE! u TAKE • RETAIL If you purchase from $100 to $200 worth of retail priced items; K ra TAKE 50/A 0 OFF RETAIL If you purchase over 3200 worth of retail priced items;' O/ OFF TAKE 5v /0 RETAIL *Select group of sweaters, running suits, sport shirts, ties, gloves and scarves. 19011 West Ten Mile Rd., Southfield (Between Southfield and Evergreen) 352-1080 Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thursday 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Expires 1/31/90 Parking and Entrance in Rear JANUARY SALE Great Selection Hard to Find Accords in Stock T NEWBERRY SQUARE CRUISES & TRAVEL 39530 14 Mile Rd. Corner of Haggerty BAY POINTE V TRAVEL E (313) 360-4100 SATURDAY SALES HOURS 10-4 ANDERSON HONDA CARS elegraph 1819 S. 'I ~ Bloomfield Hills 22 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1990 333*3200 Gift giving made easy with . . U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The Great American Investment the campus of the Maple- Drake JCC in West Bloom- field. "Before we expend our energies, we want to see if West Bloomfield is willing to take a step," Naimark said. In November, Congrega- tion B'nai Moshe, which hopes to move to a site on Drake Road south of Maple, faced a major setback when township trustees rejected a special use permit that would have allowed the synagogue to build a new facility. The trustees claimed a synagogue on that site would interfere with de- velopment of an adjacent five-acre parcel zoned for single-family dwellings. Trustees are expected to reconsider the November decision next week. The Lubavitch Founda- tion, which wants to build an educational facility on 40 acres on Maple Road west of the JCC campus, faced a major setback when the West Bloomfield Planning Commission on Tuesday rec- ommended that the township board of trustees approve an ordinance that forces colleges to be placed in areas zoned for industrial use. According to West Bloomfield standards, Lubavitch's proposed facility is a college. The ordinance, which needs township board ap- proval, would prohibit the foundation from building the facility on its chosen site unless the land is rezoned from single-family to in- dustrial. ❑ Susan Grant contributed to this report. Flag Continued from Page 1 (313) 669.6760 4088 Haggerty Rd. Corner of Richardson Discover The Anderson Difference eration Apartments. Details have not been disclosed, but Federation Apartments officials said they are studying ways to finance the project without supplementary fund-raising. "This is an idea we've had for a long time," said Helen Naimark, executive director for Federation Apartments. "This is very preliminary. It still has to go through a lot of hurdles." The preliminary plan, which must be submitted to the Jewish Welfare Federa- tion for approval, suggests using leftover funds from the Hechtman endowment for construction seed money. The rest of the project would be completed with mortgage loans and bond fi- nancing. Construction could begin by the end of the year, Perlman said. Federation Apartment of- ficials started looking for alternative funding mechanisms after the fed- eral Department of Housing and Urban Development three years ago drastically reduced the amount of money available for government supported hous- ing. For Federation Apart- ments, this meant Teitel Apartments, a 149-unit pro- ject for seniors which opened in November, was the last project earmarked for a large subsidy, $7.1 million. For future ventures, Federa- tion Apartments would need to look elsewhere for financ- ing. The zoning request by Federation Apartments comes amid months of uncertainty for other Jewish institutions trying to secure zoning permits to build near Lathrup Village city council meetings that Jewish leaders characterize as con- frontational. Because the school is in Lathrup Village, the Lathrup Village city council held final rights of approval. The ADL's Lobenthal called the first meeting "bitter." He and others charge that some Lathrup Village residents oppOsing the school may have been motivated by anti-Semitism. Leaflets stating "An undesirable element wants to move into the area" were seen in Lathrup Village, Lobenthal said. Those fighting the sale argued that the former Anne Lathrup Elementary School was a historic building; that their children would no longer have access to the facility's playground if Akiva moved in; that they didn't want bingo played in the building; and that Akiva would take up all available off-steet parking because of the limited space at the school, Akiva's former Vice President Barry Eisenberg said. Eisenberg admitted he often feared the sale would not be approved. But Akiva continued to push because the facility was the most economical available and because of its excellent loca- tion, he said. Throughout the discus- sions, the school had an ac- tive supporter in Lathrup Village's non-Jewish council '1