In great sorrow, the Detroit Friends of Bar Ilan University mourn the passing of Alison DeVine. Mr. Holskin was the beloved father-in-law of the late Bernard DeVine. Interment at Woodmere Cemetery. Contributions may be made to Children's Hospital, do Georgie Ginopolis Foundation, 38901 Beaubien, Detroit, MI 48201. Arrangements by Ira Kaufman Chapel PAUL KANTER, 82, of Southfield, died March 5, 2004. He is survived by his wife, Irene Kanter; daughter, Judy Kanter of Southfield; sister and brother-in-law, Leah and Pete Yura of West Bloomfield; grandchildren, Jeremy and Ami Friedman, Steven Friedman. He was the loving father of the late Marlene Friedman. Contributions may be made to American Cancer Society, 18505 W. 12 Mile Road, Southfield, MI 48076. Interment at Hebrew Memorial Park. Arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel. BERNIE KATZ, 78, of Detroit, died March 6, 2004. He was a well known accompanist, playing for such greats as Judy Garland, Ethel Merman, Sophie Tucker, Mickey Rooney, Lena Horne, the Andrew Sisters, Pinchas Zuckerman and Itzhak Perlman. He even played with silent film star Pola Negri. He toured with the Piccolo Opera Company and was director of programs at the Players. For years, he played at Hugo's in the Park Shelton every Thursday night and at the Scotch and Sirloin until 1966. Crowds came to hear his unique arrangements of show tunes and his original work on the key- board. He also played with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the Detroit Concert Band. In addition, Mr. Katz was a piano teacher, harpsichordist, composer, vocal coach and musical "show doc- tor." He was also an art collector and gourmet cook. Mr. Katz was known for the work he did with struggling musicians, never refusing to be an accompanist and not demanding payment from performers without funds. He was known among musicians for his tremendous sight reading ability, being abole to read just about any sheet music or to "fake" when sheet music was unavailable. In the 1970s, Mr. Katz formed the Brio Trio, arranging all the music and giving programs at the Birmingham OBITS on page 100 Dr. Mathew Borovoy, of blessed memory Mat and Joyce gave to our University not only their resources and their love, but also their beautiful children. The Borovoy family has become apart of the Bar-Ilan family, and Mat's passing is the University's great loss. May Joyce and their six children and eight grandchildren be comforted by Mat's unswerving warmth and menchlekeit. The Officers, Faculty, and student body of Bar-Ilan University mourn the passing of Dr. Mathew Borovoy, of blessed memory Mat, along with his dear Joyce, was a great friend of the University, sponsor of the Borovoy Classroom, charter member of Bar-Man's Founders Society, and among its earliest Exodus Scholarship sponsors. He will be dearly missed. May his family know no more sorrow. No Jew Is Ever Alone FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS iThe EWISHOSPIC Q . Does Jewish Hospice & CHAPLAINCY NETWORK'a. Adding the Jewish Component to Hospice Care 248-559-1 500 ext.150 24123 GREENFIELD ROAD SOUTHFIELD, MI 48075-3135 Website: www.jewishhospice.org E- Mail:info@jewishhospice.org Sz Chaplaincy Network only serve hospice patients? A. No. JHCN works with all terminally ill patients. This includes patients and families still pursuing curative treat- ment and those who are at the end f life, but may not elect to use a hospice program. JHCN provides services from the time of referral throughout the treatment process. One of JHCN's core values is its commitment to flexi- bility and continuity of care. ci 3/12 2004 99