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Furniture Source America's Top Name Brands — Michigan's Lowest Prices — We Won't Be Undersold! 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. • (between Middlebelt & Telegraph) • West Bloomfield, Michigan (at the former Clayton's location) • (810) 333-7400 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-7 • Sat. 10-5 • Sun. 1-5 * All discounts are off manufacturers' suggested retail prices. Financing for qualified customers. _ * All previous sales excluded • Offer not valid in conjunction with any other promotional discount Here by Popular Demand... GRAND OPENING Cornelia's School of Dance (a division of The Rochester School of Dance) Cornelia Sampson, Director Offering The Finest Professional Training in BALLET JAZZ TAP • Large Studios • Child and Adult Classes (Pre-ballet and Tap 4-6 yrs.) • Accredited Professional Instructors • Competitive Rates • Guest Classes with International Artists • Performing Opportunities (Voluntary) • Annual Nutcracker OUR REPUTATION PRECEDES US! ! Call for a free brochure and consultation Register by phone or visit our new location 3080 Orchard Lake Road (810) 681-5376 OPEN HOUSE AND. REGISTRATION s, 24 Aug. 28 10=-5 pm _ Aug. 29 & 30 1-8 pm Sept. 6 & 7 10-8 pm Transplant Works For Jersey Man Whippany, N.J. (JTA) Jay Feinberg, the 26-year-old resi- dent of New Jersey who under- went a bone marrow transplant, appears to be doing well, ac- cording to the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seat- tle, where the operation took place. A full analysis of Mr. Fein- berg's condition will take sever- al weeks. Jacob Feinberg, his father, said his son's vital signs are positive. In 50 percent of transplant pa- tients, the marrow rejects the pa- tient by attacking major organs such as the skin, liver and gut. The reaction, called graft-vs.- host-disease, is usually apparent within two to three weeks of the transplant. The marrow extracted from Mr. Feinberg's miracle match was transported to the research center from the donor's home- town and transplanted into Mr. Feinberg's chest July 28. The Feinbergs have spoken with the donor, a woman from Chicago, but wish to keep her identity concealed. Mr. Feinberg's match came af- ter a four-year worldwide search for a donor; through the Friends of Jay organization, 55,000 peo- ple were screened. Their results will stay on file with the Nation- al Marrow Donor Program, head- quartered in Minneapolis. According to the Hutchinson center, only 14 percent of those searching for an unrelated donor find a match. "The support we've received from communities [internation- ally] has been unbelievable," said Arlene Feinberg, the patient's mother. "I can't begin to express our gratitude. We're speechless. Words seem so inadequate, they can't express how we feel." — Jewish Weekly First On Internet San Francisco (JTA) A Cali- fornia Jewish weekly has become the first Jewish newspaper to be available in its entirety on the In- ternet's graphic area known as the World Wide Web. The Jewish Bulletin of North- ern California officially launched its on-line version July 28. Nora Contini, the Bulletin's as- sociate publisher, expects that the on-line version will reach Jews in their teens, 20s and 30s who surf the Internet but do not already subscribe to the printed edition. At the very least, she said, this younger group could learn more about Jewish culture or Middle East politics. But Ms. Contini — also hopes that these Jews will like what they see and then de- cide to subscribe to the printed Bulletin. Ms. Contini first began think- ing about putting the Bulletin on- line at the beginning of the year. At the same time, Silicon Val- ley reader Robert Blau offered pro . bono help in designing the Bulletin's home page and writing the necessary software. This co- incidence pushed the project for- ward faster than expected. Mr. Blau said he wanted to do something to honor the memo- ry of his father, Alexander, who was an Auschwitz survivor. Mr. Blau also wanted to contribute to the Jewish presence on the In- ternet. Although the Bulletin is the first Jewish weekly to appear in its entirety in cyberspace, other Jewish publications can be found on-line as well. The Jewish Review, a twice- monthly newspaper in Portland, Ore., has been on-line for near- ly a year. The Jewish Week in New York puts its cover story on- line each week. And the Jewish Exponent, a weekly newspaper in Philadelphia, is developing a site. Tikkun magazine offers a few articles from its latest edition. And the Jerusalem Report, a twice-monthly newsmagazine, recently has begun offering its stories on the Internet. More and more publications will be going on-line in the next several years, and some pundits even predict a day when news- papers will be available only on the Internet. But Ms. Contini said Bulletin readers need not worry about this prospect. "There will always be a print edition of the Jewish Bulletin," she said. Agency Promotes Youth Aliyah Jerusalem (JTA) — With in- creased aliyah from the former Soviet Union still a major goal in Israel, one program of the Jew- ish Agency for Israel has suc- cessfully focused on Jewish youth as the driving force behind im- migration. The program, called "Na'aleh 16" — meaning "we will make aliyah"— brings youths between the ages of 15 and 17 from the former Soviet Union for a one- to three-year study program. Launched two years ago as a joint effort of the Jewish Agency and government agencies that in- clude the Prime Minister's Office, the project seeks to introduce stu- dents to their Jewish heritage and to life in Israel, with the hope that they will ultimately decide to remain. So far, the program has proven