SHIVA DINNERS 8/ TRAYS 1,06 311.41 au;re, 291 Is Nlat Ewsool.cifea Ow 2. i■ lcuste 614,1, CA41116t Obituaries OBITS from page 115 Hot Homemade Dinners Meat & Dairy & Fish Trays! (248) 737-8088 Ma-Ze _gZem Same Day Delivery www.NibblesAndNuts.com (248) 855-9463 32418 Iliorthuuestern • bet. Middlebelt & 14 Mile Rd. No Jew Is Ever Alone ELIZABETH (PERLISS) FINGARD, 85, former Detroiter of Rio Rancho, FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS The JEWISHOSPICE & CHAPLAINCY NETWORK`" Adding the Jewish Component to Hospice Care Q. Does Jewish Hospice & 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 of 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. 248-559-1 500 ext.150 24123 GREENFIELD ROAD SOUTHFIELD, MI 48075-3135 Website: www.jewishhospice.org E-Mail:info@jewishhospice.org Raymond Mayhall of Novi; grandchil- dren, David, Michael, Karen. He was the beloved husband of the late Dorothy Cohen. Contributions may be made to a charity of one's choice. Services and interment at Hebrew Memorial Park. Arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel. N.M., died Oct. 6, 2004. She is survived by her brother and sister-in-law, Donald and Carol Perliss of West Bloomfield; sisters and broth- ers-in-law, Shirley and Saul Lederer of Palm Beach, Fla., Jeanne and Alan Gavern of West Bloomfield, Jocelyn and Sidney Rochman of Phoenix, Ariz. She was the wife of the late John Fingard. Interment in Rio Rancho at Vista Verde Memorial Park. FLORENCE HORWITZ, 92, of Monuments & Markers • Monument Duplicating IIEBI?EW MEMORIALS BY: HEBREW MEMORIAL CHAPEL ZInb Xarob get a pillar upon Der ;crane: tDat iS tbe pillar at 3lkarDerig grabe unto tDis Day Siongio SERVING ALL CEMETERIES (248) 543-3874 Fax #(248) 543-7421 26640 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park, MI 48237 Expert Consultation - Select Quality Granite Boynton Beach, Fla., died Oct. 17, 2004. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Martin and Shirley Horwitz of Boynton Beach, Fla.; actor who was an inspiration to 11 10 so many, himself drew inspira- OurPre-Packaged Chocolates areCerfifted 248-816-1454 fax 248-816--3328 The Family of the Late NAOMI ELLIAS DALLEN Announces the unveiling of a monument in her memory Sunday, October 31 at 10:30 a.m. at Machpelah cemetery. Rabbi S. Zachariash will officiate. Family and friends are invited to attend. 901410 10/22 2004 116 LEONID MATUSOV, 87, of Oak Park, died Oct. 13, 2004. Israeli medical efforts impressed and inspired paralyzed actor. hristopher Reeve, the paralyzed SOMERSET REGINA E. LOVE, 73, of Fraser, died Oct. 14, 2004. She is survived by her son, Kurt Love of Fraser; brother and sister-in- law, Arnold and Victoria Kisch of Israel; sister, Charlotte Spanier of Israel. She was the beloved wife of the late Donald Love. Contributions may be made to Salvation Army Bed and Breakfast Club or Hemlock Society. Services and interment at Beth Tephilath Moses Cemetery in Mt. Clemens. Arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Finding Hope New York/JTA Somerset Collection North daughter-in-law, Sue Horwitz; grand- children, Adam, Kevin, Lee, Lisa, Barbara, Brian, Belinda; two great- grandchildren. She was the beloved wife of the late Henry Horwitz; loving mother of the late Harvey Horwitz. Contributions may be made American Heart Association, P.O. Box 721129, Berkley, MI 48072. Services and interment at Workmen's Circle, Yiddish Folks Farein. Arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel. tion from a trip he took to Israel last year. "It was one of the most rewarding trips of my life," said Reeve, who is not Jewish. "It was really a privilege to have been there, not just because they treated me so well — that was great -- but because of the people we met." Reeve, 52, best known for playing Superman, died Oct. 10, 2004, from heart failure stemming from an infec- tion. Reeve surprised even his doctors when he was able to move an index finger years after the 1995 horse-riding acci- dent that crippled him. In addition, repeated electrical stimulation of the muscles gave him sporadic sensation in other parts of his body — and he never gave up the hope that he would walk again. Reeve also became an activist, address- ing Congress on the benefits of research that could help para- and quadriplegics. It was in this role that he visited research institutions and rehabilitation centers in Israel. He was particularly interested in the work of neurobiologist Michal Schwartz of the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot and sci- entists from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Reeve also visited Haifa's Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, the Beit Halochern Rehabilitation Center in Tel Aviv and the Sheba Medical Center in Tel Hashomer. After visiting Alyn Pediatric Hospital and Adolescent Rehabilitation Center in Jerusalem, Reeve wrote, "It was truly inspiring for me to see a facility such as yours that has taken into account the complex needs of the physically chal- lenged. The whole concept of the Independent Living Neighborhood reflects your compassion for patients and the expertise your staff has shown for people living with ventilation as well as paralysis. I am not aware of any other unit like it anywhere." He also met with scientists from Hebrew University, where researchers are