Community
BUY YOURSELF
A FUTURE . .
For Just $66.70 a Credit Hour
At $66.70 per credit hour Oakland
Community College's tuition remains
the lowest of any college or university
in the state.
This means that you can earn an
associate degree in business, liberal
arts or science that transfers to the
university of your choice at one-
quarter the cost. If you're looking
for a challenging job you can choose
from OCC's unmatched lineup of
New Investment Capital
The State of Israel Bonds Professional Health Services Division secured
$950,000 in new investment capital at its Maimonides Award Tribute Dinner
at Adat Shalom in Farmington Hills honoring Leo Eisenberg, M.D., Marshall
Solomon, D.P.M., and Howard Terebelo, D.O. Guest speaker was Dr. Raanan
Gissin, political adviser to then-Israel Prime Minister Ariel Sharon. Seated:
Dr. Eisenberg, Dr. Solomon and Dr. Terebelo. Standing: Dr. Harris Mainster,
Dr. William Leuchter and Dr. Arthur Lieberman, Professional Health Services
Division co-chairs; Dr. Elie Basse, Mira Eisenberg, Dr. Chuck Young, Bradley
Terebelo and Joshua Terebelo.
160 programs in high-demand fields
ranging from nursing to robotics.
Either way, you get an affordable,
quality education at one of the nation's
top community colleges that gets you
on the path to a bright future.
With campuses in Auburn Hills,
Farmington Hills, Royal Oak, Southfield
and Waterford, there is sure to be an
OCC site near where you live or work.
We also offer many of our classes
at night, on weekends or online for
students who work during the day.
Enroll in fall classes. Touch*Tone and
web registration begins July 12.
Classes begin Thursday, September 2.
Check out OCC — your best buy
in higher education — today. Call
248.341.2350.
www.oaklandcc.edu
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Get anywhere from here.
48
July 8 • 2010
NCJW Art Sale
The National Council of Jewish Women,
Greater Detroit Section (NCJW/GDS)
will hold its second annual used art sale
from noon-5 p.m. Sunday, July 11, at its
Berkley Council Thrift Shop, 3297 W. 12
Mile. The sale will feature framed art
and decorative art pieces. Refreshments
will be provided.
Robert Lebow, manager of the
Council Thrift Shop in Berkley, said, "We
are excited to offer more unique art and
unique objects from all major periods,
including 19th century Chinese export
porcelains, 19th century American and
European oils, Arts & Crafts and mid-
century pottery and metal work, antique
lighting and kitsch."
Donations of well-maintained fine
art, paintings, prints, sculptures and
posters, of all genres and designs, are
also still needed. All donations are tax
deductible.
The shops have a second location in
Royal Oak, 1221 E. Lincoln Ave., and
have been in business for 76 years. The
Council thrift shops help support many
NCJW/GDS community service proj-
ects, including Kosher Meals on Wheels,
All Kids Playground and Teen Dating
Abuse Awareness Project.
For more information on the event
and NCJW/GDS, call (248) 548-6664 or
www.ncjwgds.org.
Who Was Herzl?
Professor Howard Lupovitch will teach
a Tuesday Night Summer Series on
Theodor Herzl at Congregation Beth
Ahm in West Bloomfield from 7:30-9
p.m. July 13-Aug. 10.
The lectures include: July 13
— "Herzl's Budapest: Growing Up
Jewish Without Anti-Semitism"; July
27 — "Herzl as Diplomat: Would
He Be Concerned Over President
Obama?"; Aug. 3 — "Herzl and the
Future of American Jewry: Optimist
or Pessimist?"; Aug. 10 — "Herzl as
Founder-Organizer: How Important
was the First Zionist Congress?"
Tuition is $55 for the series, or $15
per lecture, drop-in. Register at the door
or with Beth Ahm, (248) 851-6880.
Na'amat Closed
After 85 years in the Detroit area,
Na'amat-Greater Detroit closed June
30. Na'amat Detroit has made dona-
tions to many community day care
centers, day/night homes for young
children and vocational training
schools for teens in Israel.
The group also advocated counsel-
ing and legal aid for battered women
and worked for women's rights in the
workplace in Israel as well as in the
United States.
Evelyn Noveck provided leadership as
Council president over the years. Judie
Moss offered dedicated service as office
manager for more than 19 years. Annie
Shapiro helped in many emergencies.
The group will maintain one chapter,
the Detroit Chapter, without an office.
Rosa Berger will continue to send Child
Rescue tribute cards; Shelly Order will
continue to send certificates of tribute.
Annie and Dorothy Tendler will con-
tinue in their roles as funds chairs.