NEWS

MOVINGr
a

- PRESENTLY LOCATED IN HUNTER'S SQUARE
14 MILE AND ORCHARD LAKE ROAD • FARMINGTON HILLS

HANDBAGS
JEWELRY

1111 .G.
(THANK GOD IT'S SHABBOS.)

Fashion Jewelry, Sterling Silver

Call Threatens
Czech Jews

Eat. Drink. Relax. But Come Monday, If You're Looking
For A New Advertising Agency, Call Lerner Advertising,
Detroit's Newest, Specializing In Retail.

% OFF

voi) 75

K

In fact, you can call Lerner Advertising on Sunday.
Call Ross Lerner at 313 548-1469.

FINAL WEEKS

NEW LOCATION OPENING SOON
AT CROSSWINDS MALL

kaona

cruisewear excluded

LERNER•ADVERTIS I N G•I N C

$10.00 OFF

previous sales excluded

Hunters Square • 14 Mile & Orchard Lake Rd. • 851.4460

THE AREA'S
"xr
LARGEST
IN STOCK SELECTION
WITH GUARANTEED
BEST PRICE!

Dt nr4f lE

ALL SALES FINAL

If you enjoyed watching
BOB KEESHAN
as CAPTAIN KANGAROO,
wait till you see him in person!

See the award-winning performer
and author of Growing Up Happy
in a special personal appearance.

It's Roeper School's Second Annual Gala and Awards Evening.

He brightened the mornings of three generations of children as TV's Captain Kangaroo.
Award-winning performer Bob Keeshan offers head-warming and practical advise on raising
well-c-justed, happy children. He shares the "back to basics" approach of love and respect
— by both parent and child.

Golden Apple Award Recipients: Center for Creative Studies, Keith Crain,
Lillian Mellen Genser, Mariann Hoag, Bob Keeshan and Denise Nicholas.

For ticket information, call Roeper: 313/642-1500.

the roeper gala

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6

7-11 PM

TROY MARRIOTT HOTEL

FEDERAL FIREPLACE

I

E

EVERYTHING IN THE STORE!
'apvi•46" SAVE A\
pITIONAL 10%

1■1,, ApA

I
I
I
L

COUPON EXPIRES: THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 AT 8 PM

HOURS: M-Th-F 10AM-8PM•T-W 10AM-6PM•SAT 10AM-7PM•SUN 12PM-5PM

IN NOVI
In Pine Ridge Center
Novi Rd. at 10 Mile Rd.
1-3/4 miles south of 12 Oaks Mall

90

348-9300

IN SOUTHFIELD
In F&M Plaza
Southfield Rd. at 12 Mile Rd.
1 mile north of 1-696

557-3344

EXCLUDING GAS LOGS, GAS HEATERS & LABOR • PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED • IN STOCK ONLY 1
Imim mow Nom iimm Nom =IN Nom Nom MUNI =MI

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1992

(with ad) •

GLIDERS FROM $168.00
ROCKERS FROM $98 00

■

"We Ship
Anywhere'

'excluding kids
and cushions

3337 Auburn Rd.

(1 Mile West of Adams)

21325 Telegraph

61P EciA0 9.c

(Just North of 8 Mile)

Auburn Hills 853-7440

Southfield 948-1060

In the last 40 years, the
death rate from heart
attack has dropped 34%
the death rate from con-
genital heart defects is
down 41%
and the death rate from
stroke is down 60%.
The American Heart
Association of Michigan
is 40 years old.

American Heart
Association

of Michigan

A United Way Agency

NOVI

VACANT LAND SITES

• INDUSTRIAL

• OFFICE

• RETAIL

Jonathan Brateman Properties
474-3855

Prague (JTA) — An anon-
ymous threat to attack Jew-
ish targets in Prague and
Bratislava with stolen
weapons is being taken seri-
ously by Jewish community
leaders, who have asked for
police protection.
"We could not ignore the
threat that stolen arms will
be used to attack Jewish
targets and we are in contact
with the respective au-
thorities," Jiri Danicek, ac-
ting vice president of the
Federation of Jewish Com-
munities in the Czech Re-
public, told the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency here.
He was referring to an
anonymous telephone call to
the office of the
Czechoslovak News Agency
in Brno, Moravia last week.
The caller said that 70
submachine guns and 12
pistols stolen three weeks
ago from the police academy
in Holesov, southern
Moravia, will be used to at-
tack synagogues and other
Jewish institutions in
Prague, capital of the
Czechoslovakian republic,
and Bratislava, capital of
Slovakia.
The caller, who spoke
fluent Czech and claimed to
speak on behalf of the
"Marxist People's Front for
the Liberation of Palestine,"
referred to the car-bomb at-
tack on a busload of Israel-
bound Jewish immigrants
from the former Soviet
Union in Budapest on Dec.
23.
He demanded that
Czechoslovakia break dip-
lomatic ties with Israel, halt
direct flights to Israel and <
end transit privileges for
former Soviet Jews bound
for Israel.
The police disclosed that
they had received a similar
message on Jan. 11. They
also confirmed that arms
stolen from the police acad-
emy have not been recov-
ered.
They believe the theft was
committed by persons famil-
iar with the academy.
The anonymous caller
claimed the weapons were
obtained with the help of
Marxist, former police offi-
cers who once worked at the
academy.
The Palestine Liberation
Organization's represent-
ative in Prague, Samih Ab-
dul Fattah, denied the PLO
was involved in the arms
threat and accused the
Israeli secret service of fab-
ricating the anonymous
telephone threats.