New showroom has it all including the sink ADVANCE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLY CO. After wholesaling plumbing supplies for more than 70 years. Advance Plumbing and Heating Supply Co. has opened a retail showroom in Walled Lake. The 3,000 square foot showroom at 1977 Maple Rd., between Decker and Haggerty, features hundreds of faucets and displays with working showers, whirlpools, toilets and sinks. "You can actually see how everything works," says Jeffrey Moss, vice president. "We feature high end brands like Kohler, Grohe, Delta, Moen, Oasis, Jason and Artistic Brass. A licensed master plumber can assist do-it-yourselfers and answer questions on installation and maintenance. We also have an experienced interior designer on staff to help coordinate all of your bath and kitchen ideas." Moss' grandfather, Harry Chernick, founded the business in 1920. Chernick's son-in-law and the current president, Ron Moss, joined in 1957. Advance expanded to Walled Lake in 1990 when it purchased Franklin Plumbing Supply. Hebrew Tutorial At Midrasha BAHM Hosts Selichot Program Hebrew tutorial classes will be offered this fall at the Agency for Jewish Education's Midrasha Center for Adult Jewish Learn- ing. The tutorial class will enable every student to progress at his/her own pace, work on those aspects of the language that need to be reinforced, and study form materials tailored to his/her in- terest and level. On Saturday, Sept. 16, there will be a video presentation at Con- gregation Beth Abraham Hillel Moses prior to Selichot services. The video will be introduced by Rabbi Aaron Bergman of Con- gregation Beth Abraham Hillel Moses, who also will lead a dis- cussion afterwards. The event will begin at 9:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The program is free and open to the public. Selichot ser- vices follow at 11 p.m. sponsored by Beth Abraham Hillel Moses' Adult Education Committee. Call Robert Levine, 855-6063, (evenings) for information. Store hours are 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 8-3 Sat. and by appointment. Italian TV Pays For Interview Phone: 1-800-560-7474 Ronit Goutkovitch Applegate Square • 29847 Northwestern Hwy. Southfield, Michigan 48034 • 810-356-7007 04 The initiator and instructor of these classes is Ronit Goutkovitch, an experienced teacher who has specialized in in- dividualized instruction and has used this approach successfully at Akiva Day School, at the Midrasha and in various supple- mentary schools. Ms. Goutkovitch was trained in Is- rael and has taught children, ado- lescents and adults. The tutorial class consists of no more than six students each of whom is personally inter- viewed and tested to assess his/her level and goals, personal learning style and interests. Ms. Goutkovitch selects and prepares materials tailored to each stu- dent. The materials are all stu- dent-friendly with an attached vocabulary list, grammatical ex- planations and diversified exer- cises. Ms. Goutkovitch spends time with each student during the class hour discussing the work to be done. Each student is given a specific assignment based on his/her level. Upon completion of the assignment the student has a chance to orally discuss his/her work with the teacher and with other students who are on a similar level. The students feel free to ask questions and have an opportunity to be helped by oth- er students as well. Students who are interested in advancing at a faster speed are given addition- al homework assignments. Ms. Goutkovitch makes herself avail- able for students questions by phone at all times. For details about days, times and location of classes, call the Midrasha, (810) 354-1050. Rome (JTA) — Italian state-run television has reportedly paid ac- cused Nazi war criminal Erich Preibke $30,000 for a one-hour interview. The interview, broadcast on Aug. 31, and the reported pay- ment, heightened the controver- sy surrounding the former SS captain, who is wanted by the Italian government for his alleged role in one of the worst massacres to have taken place during World War II in Italy. The interview with Italian state-run television, known as RAI, took place as Italy contin- ues to push Argentina for Mr. Preibke's extradition so that he can stand trial for his role in the massacre of 335 men, including 75 Jews, at the Ardeatine Caves near Rome on March 23, 1944. A World Jewish Congress offi- cial in New York called the $30,000 payment "blood money," adding that the actions of Italian television are a "moral outrage." A RAI official denied that a payment was made for the in- terview, which took place in Mr. Priebke's home in Bariloche, a ski resort with a sizable German colony in Argentina. In the interview, Mr. Priebke said the Roman Catholic Church made possible his 1948 escape to Argentina. "A Franciscan priest helped us and we obtained passports through the International Red Cross," Mr. Priebke, now 82, told RAI. The Argentine Supreme Court will now rule on the extradition. On Aug. 23, an appellate court overturned the original May 4 ex- tradition order on the grounds that the 15-year statute of limi- tations for murder under Argen- tine law expired.