............. Next year, thousands of Jewish students will spend a year abroad. 'T.: • We invite you to spend your year 4.T.taLAi6 at home. No other university can make your year in Israel so meaningful and so worthwhile. The new Bar-Han Junior Year of Jewish Heritage is your chance of a lifetime to study at a fully-accredited, world-class academic institution, while enrich- ing your Jewish identity. Ait THE BAR-ILAN SINCEREST WISHES FOR A HAPPY & HEALTHY NEW YEAR FROM , ROCHELLE & LINDA AND ALL THE STITCHERS AT ... r. • 3 4 $ • Rochelle Imber's Knit, Knit, Knit 855-2114 Learn more about how you can make your junior year abroad the most fulfill- ing experience it can be by calling, writing or E-mailing Bar-Ilan today. Call: 810.540.8900 and Write: Bar-Ilan University Junior Year of Jewish Heritage 91 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10003 E-mail: TOBIU@VILLAGE.IOS.COM Contemporary Designs 626-3042 In Orchard Mall West Bloomfield V*, JUNIOR YEAR OF JEWISH HERITAGE FARMINGTON HILLS, MI 48334 553-0305 Wishing All Our Friends and Clients A HAPPY & HEALTHY NEW YEAR ILLe KNIGHT p1/4140 1 9 1) MASTER OF School of Dance Annette Bergasse, her family and staff wish A Happy and Healthy New Year to all our Customers and Friends! Wishing you a happy, healthy & peaceful New Year Susan Weingarden LEO • SUE • • • KAREN RUTH NIBRAS • DAVID NIKI ALICE BRIAN 26571 West Twelve Mile Road, Southfield, MI 48034 352-7030 HAPPY NEW YEAR To All Our Friends and Customers (.ft (810) 851-0552 On The Boardwalk , Iscm=a==solk 932-5252 Bonn (JTA) — German officials have arrested a suspect in the May arson attack on the synagogue in the northern city of Lubeck. Officials said the 27-year-old man, whom they described as re- tarded, had torched the shul be- cause he is a pyromaniac. Police ruled out anti-Semitic motives. The arson attempt took place May 7 — the day of worldwide commemorations marking the defeat of the Nazis in World War II when a fire was set near a side entrance to the synagogue. An extension to the synagogue was completely destroyed in the blaze. Nobody was injured, though there were people in the building at the time. The incident prompted some 2,000 demonstrators to gather spontaneously in Lubeck to protest the attack. The synagogue was also the target of an arson attack in March 1994, in what was the first firebombing of a Jewish house of worship since the days of the Third Reich. Four men between the ages of 19 and 24, all of whom belonged to extreme right-wing groups, were convicted of premeditated arson in that incident, which had caused considerable damage to the synagogue. They were given sentences ranging from 30 months to 4 112 years in jail. The arrest of the man respon- sible for May's arson attack was announced by Chief Prosecutor Klaus Pflieger last week at a mews conference in Lubeck. The arrest was made based on a lead provided by a 16-year-old youth who admitted that he had been responsible for a separate arson incident. During questioning by police, the youth said that the 27-year- old man, a friend of his, had told him that he had set fire to the Lubeck Synagogue. Police arrested the unidenti- fied man shortly after. Police are still investigating whether the youth may also have participated in the arson attack on the synagogue. — Accents In Needlepoint Get credi? ler what _Tot/ helleve h 28857 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 02 Man Is Accused Of Arson Attack • Publicity Deadlines The normal deadline for local news and publicity items is noon Thursday, eight days pri- or to issue date. The deadline for birth announcements is 10 a.m. Monday, four days prior to issue date; out-of-town obit- uaries, 10 a.m. Tuesday, three days prior to issue date. All material must be type- written, double-spaced, on 8'/2 x 11 paper and include the name and daytime telephone number of sender.