100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

March 11, 1994 - Image 21

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-03-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

called into the health club just
before 2 p.m.
According to West Bloom-
field police, an anonymous
caller told the JCC, "I have
placed a bomb in the building,"
then hung up.
Police have no suspects or
motive, but the case has been
assigned to a detective, accord-
ing to Lt. Carl Fuhs of the West
Bloomfield Police Department.
Lt. Fuhs said the department
is increasing security at the
JCC by assigning additional
patrol cars.
Morton Plotnick, executive
director of the JCC, said the
evacuation lasted about 15
minutes before police deter-
mined the building was safe.
The last bomb threat at the
JCC occurred over a year ago,
according to Dr. Plotnick.
Alan Hayman of West
Bloomfield was at the end of his
workout when he and others in
the exercise room were told to
leave the building. He said it
will not keep him away from
the Center. "The thought nev-
er occurred to me."
This incident was one of at
least eight reported to the
Michigan Region Anti-Defama-
tion League since the massacre
in Hebron two weeks ago.
Richard Lobenthal, executive
director of Michigan ADL,
would not say who else received
such calls.
Wayne State University also
had a bomb scare. Tuesday af-

The evacuation
lasted about 15
minutes.




ternoon, Detroit police got an
anonymous call indicating a
bomb would "go off at the Jew-
ish student union or Jewish
meeting room on campus."
WSU police were sent to search
the Hillel Foundation of Metro
Detroit and found nothing.
They have no leads or suspects.
On Feb. 25, the day of the
killing in Hebron, Temple Is-
rael received a phone call from
an unidentified man who said:
"Death to Temple Israel. Heil
Hitler!"
Mr. Lobenthal said he is not
surprised by the "almost text-
book" increase in this type of
activity. He believes the He-
bron incident, the conviction of
the World Trade Center ter-
rorists and the murder of a
Jewish student in New York
have increased tension.
"I can certainly guarantee
that for the next couple of
weeks this situation is going to
continue," Mr. Lobenthal said.
The ADL sent memos to
Jewish institutions suggesting
they increase security and also
notified local police depart-
ments.111

Countrywide,
we're #1 and
we do Jumbos.

C

n

FE

ountrywide, America's #1 home mortgage lender, offers a wide
range of Jumbo loans to suit your needs.
• Competitive Rates
• Loan pre-qualifications and applications over the phone
in minutes.
• Mortgage Experts who can handle every aspect of your
Jumbo loan in the local office.

Call your local branch today!

Novi
(313) 344 9050

Birmingham
(810) 647 3701

Lathrup Village
(810) 443 2449

Toy
(810) 680 9880

Plymouth
(313) 459-5511

Livonia
(810) 476-6699

Farmington Hills
(810) 553-9080

(313) 663-6767

-

-

-

-

Aim Arbor

COUNTRYMEN

HOME MORTGAGE LOANS

No one works harder to deliver the American Dream.®

12r ©1994 Countrywide Funding Corporation. Trade/service marks are the property of Countrywide Credit Industries. Inc. and/or its subsidiaries. RBA 40072-294

MAAS • KENNEDY • AGREE • TRAVEL TRIPS • OUTDOOR EDUCATION • FAMTLY CAMP

One-Week Specialty Cam ps for Children
„,k‘, ?otA Entering Grades 5-8

erk

l odit 0
000

As

NO

.. $ 56°.°S si

July 3rd - 8th or July 24th - 29th

or

July 31st - August 5th

LIMITED SPACES
STILL AVAILABLE
FOR 2,3,4,6, AND
8 WEEK SUMMER
PROGRAMS

Tennis

Fine Arts

Sports Camp

The tennis camp will provide 5-7 hours of ten-
nis each day with professional instruction by
certified coaches in three levels; beginner,
novice, and intermediate. Instruction, strat-
egy, skill development, and matches are all
part of this top-notch program.

This program includes instruction in all four
areas by a highly qualified staff.
DANCE
ARTS & CRAFTS
Jazz Ballet
Sculpture
Basic Movement
Ceramics
Classical Ballet
Printing
Folk Dancing
AUDIO-VISUAL DRAMA
Play Preparation
Photography
Play Production
Animation

Baseball, Soccer, Basketball, Floor
Hockey. Learn the fundamentals of each
sport with trained coaches. Skill develop-
ment, games, and awards will be part of
this program for the aspiring athlete.

Horseback Riding

Beginners will learn all the basics of caring, groom-
ing and riding horses. Instruction and skill devel-
opment will be a major emphasis in the program.
Trail rides and overnight trips will be offered.

Movie Making

Waterfront

Waterskiing, Sailing, Windsurfing,
Canoeing, Kayaking. Learn your way in,
around, and on the water with profession-
ally trained staff. Intensive, small group
instruction will focus on skill development,
abillity enhancement.

For More information, contact Judi at (810)661-0600

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan