I FOLLOW-UP I
DADS AND GRADS
ALL SEIKO WATCHES
OFF
45%
NOW THROUGH FATHER'S DAY
Cohen Still Seeks
Bone-Marrow Donor
Style meets performance in this innovative analog alarm
chronograph. A two-toned gilt and cream dial with crisp
roman numerals features a subdial that displays alarm, stop
watch and timer. You'll never be behind
the pace with this dependably
accurate beauty. A rich, brown,
padded calf strap completes
the look.
Robert ALEXANDER
Jewelers
AWARDED CERTIFICATE BY GIA IN DIAMOND GRADING
A Third Generation of Quality and Tradition in Diamonds and
Diamond Jewelry, passed down from Norman Allan
32419 Northwestern Highway Farmington Hills, Michigan 48018
Located between Middlebelt and Fourteen Mile Road
313-855-0040 Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-6 Thursday 10-8
NOW AVAILABLE, THE FULL LINE OF MONT BLANC PENS
Tables • Desks
Wall Units
Bedrooms
Dining Rooms
Far
A,ppt
Call
10 Years Experience & Expertise in the Design
of Affordable Laminate, Lucite & Wood
Furniture
_ Muriel Wetsman
SOMERSET
CLEANERS
Same Day Service Monday thru Saturday
No Extra Charge
FREE
1 PAIR OF PANTS CLEANED AND PRESSED
with any incoming dry cleaning order of $6.95 or more.
May not be combined with any other coupon. Expires 7/8/90
18
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1990
661.3838
FIGHT
THE BIG "F"...
FLIMTURE
FADING
STOPS
ULTRA VIOLET
— up to
99%
Seymour Zate
537.7900
Solar Sales, Inc
— Since 1969 —
Friends and family
gathered together at the
Southfield Sheraton last
week to raise money for
Jonathan Cohen, 19, who
was diagnosed with
leukemia six months ago
and needs a bone-marrow
donor to save his life.
Approximately $3,000 was
collected for the Southfield-
Lathrup High School
graduate at the reception
which included a raffle, auc-
tion and entertainment.
Although insurance will
cover his medical bills, it
will not pay for the search to
find a bone-marrow donor,
which may cost as much as
$25,000.
Because Cohen was
adopted, neither his mother,
Charlene Ehrlich, nor his
sister, Shelia, are good mat-
ches. After opening up
Youngstown, Ohio, probate
court records, Ehrlich
discovered three half-sisters.
Two sisters were tested,
but were not compatible do-
nors, Ehrlich said. A third
sister will soon be tested.
The search for Cohen's birth
mother continues.
If the search fails to locate
a donor, doctors will try to
match Cohen's tissue type
with those found in the Na-
tional Bone Marrow
Registry. The registry con-
tains the names of 100,000
potential donors.
In addition to the recep-
tion, the West Bloomfield of-
fice of the Michigan Group
Realty Co. has begun a can-
dy sale to raise money. A
discretionary fund in
Cohen's name has been es-
tablished by Congregation
Beth Achim Rabbi Martin
Berman.
About $12,000 has been
raised, Ehrlich said.
Cohen is still undergoing
chemotherapy treatments
and is feeling slightly better,
she said.
Sinai-Ford Continue
Talks Of Merging
Merger talks between
Sinai Hospital and the
Henry Ford Health Care
Corp. have been extended to
July 19. Originally schedul-
ed to be completed by mid-
June, the negotiations
reached a deadlock last week
after Sinai and Ford could
not resolve all issues.
"We believe there is strong
potential in a merger bet-
ween Sinai and Henry
Ford," said Robert
Steinberg, Sinai president.
"We will continue to
negotiate to that end. There
are various alternatives for
us to pursue. We are viable
both financially and pro-
grammatically. The future
for Sinai is a positive one."
Sinai's New Center
Honors The Roses
Sinai Health Care System
officials announced this
week that its Farmington
Hills-based Diagnostic
Imaging Center, which
opens this summer, will be
named the Edward and
Lilian Rose Diagnostic
Imaging Center. The name
honors Lillian and her late
husband, Edward Rose.
The Roses' sons, Leslie, Ir-
ving and Sheldon, continue
the family's long-standing
relationship with Sinai.
Leslie, a member of Sinai's
board of trustees since 1973,
and Irving and Sheldon have
made a major financial
commitment to the facility
from their father's estate.
DETROIT I
UJC To Have
New Program
A new "Generations" pro-
gram will be announcd at the
United Jewish Charities and
Federated Endowment Fund
annual meeting 11:45 a.m.
June 13 at Temple Beth El.
The luncheon meeting will
include the election of officers
and board of directors,
recognition of Endowment
Fund donors and the presen-
tation of the UJC annual
report. Guest speaker will be
Alfred H. Taylor, Jr., chair-
man of the board of the
Kresge Foundation. He will
discuss "Philanthropy . . . A
Partnership Matter."
Through Generations, a
project of the Federated En-
dowment Fund of UJC,
donors can establish funds
in their names and secure
the future of programs to
enhance Jewish life in metro
Detroit. Monies generated by
the new program will be ear-
marked for communal needs
based on the donor's interests.
The funds can be created for
a variety of purposes. The
Agency for Jewish Education
hopes to establish a parenting
institute. Jewish Family Ser-
vice would like to begin a
community chaplaincy pro-
gram and a Jewish hospice.
Sinai Hospital looks to have
a Center for Jewish Medical
Ethics.
Projects begun through
Generations will bear the
donor's name. A minimum
gift of $100,000 is required.
A luncheon fee is required
to attend the meeting.