No Payment. IN Merest for 0 Months*

L'
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We'll match anyone's
sale price, even if it
means raising our
everyday low prices!

offices, Yad Ezra knows that
many families are embarrassed
to accept assistance. As a result,
too many individuals continue to
choose between food and pre-
scription drugs or otherwise do
not eat three nutritious meals
each day.
With thousands of grass-roots
financial supporters and hard-
working volunteers, Yad Ezra is
blessed with a strong base upon
which to grow. As I look back on
Michael Eizelman's late-night su-
permarket visits to buy food for
Yad Ezra's first clients, I am sat-
isfied that Yad Ezra continues to
follow a course of which our corn-
munity should be proud.
With your support during the
corning years, our community
will continue to be proud of its ac-
complishments in looking out for
its needy brethren.

FURNITURE DIRECT

The

Alwoys

Right

30850 PLYMOUTH RD.

WATERFORD/
WEST BLOOMFIELD

(Between Middlebelt &
Merriman)

(East of Union Lake)

LIVONIA

Price!

Ph. 313.266.5400

Chechen Jews
Land In Israel

MasterCard

/0 1

_

7570 COOLEY LAKE RD.

*with approved
credit

Ph. 810.363.2800

AIR-MASTER

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
SERVICE * SALES * INSTALLATIONS

ATTEND THE SPRING HOME & GARDEN SHOW
AND MEET DAVE LENNOX!

Home &
Garden
Show

NOVI EXPO CENTER

1-96 and Novi Road
February 1-4, 1996

AIR-MASTER OWNER MICHAEL LEVEY

To ANSWER ALL OF YOUR HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING QUESTIONS AND

WILL ALSO BE THERE

sy

THERE WILL BE LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS

To EXPECT DURING YOUR FURNACE AND AIR
CONDITIONER'S ANNUAL CLEANING & SAFETY CHECKS!

ON WHAT

AVROHOM PLOTNIK, Owner,
21790 W. 11 Mile Road • Southfield • Harvard Row • 356-6080
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS UIJTIL 7:00

DAVE LENNOX WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICTURES
AND AUTOGRAPHS ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1996
FROM 1:00 PM TO 5:00 PM
BERKLEY W. BLOOMFIELD GROSSE POINTE

399-1800

788-9073

YAD EZRA page 8

882-4870

New York (JTA) — As the bor-
ders of the Chechen war ex-
panded, Jews from the area
continued to find safety in Israel.
A Jewish Agency for Israel
refugee camp in the breakaway
Russian republic of Chechnya
closed its gates when its occu-
pants left for Israel.
At the same time, in nearby
Dagestan, another crisis was un-
der way, with at least one Jew re-
ported to be victimized by the
new round of fighting.
Russian troops this week bom-
barded areas of Dagestan, a re-
public within the Russian
federation just across the border
from Chechnya. The bombing
came after Chechen separatist
rebels refused to surrender
dozens of hostages.
The crisis erupted Jan. 9 when
a band led by a Chechen seces-
sionist leader took over a hospi-
tal with 2,000 people in it in the
town of Kizlyar.
Chaim Chesler, the head of the
Jewish Agency office in the for-
mer Soviet Union, confirmed that
at least one hostage was Jewish.
Additional information on the
ongoing battle was not available.
In Chechnya itself, separatists
have fought Russian forces since
December 1994.
As the situation escalated this
week, Russian artillery contin-
ued to assault positions this week
in southern Chechnya.
But the Chechen aliyah con-
tinued.
After Mr. Chesler "locked by
key the gate" of the P'atigorsk
refugee camp, officially closing
the site, he boarded an airplane
— along with 31 Chechen
refugees — bound for Israel.

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