28 | JUNE 25 • 2020
Moments
HOW TO SUBMIT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mazel Tov! announcements are welcomed for members of the
Jewish community. Anniversaries, engagements and weddings
with a photo (preferably color) can appear at a cost of $18
each. Births are $10. There is no charge for bar/bat mitzvahs or
for special birthdays starting at the 90th.
For information, contact Editorial Assistant Sy Manello at
smanello@renmedia.us or (248) 351-5147 for information or for
a mailed or emailed copy of guidelines.
LYDIA LEE
Homeschooled
Women’
s Singles Figure Skating, Supplemental
instructor in physics and calculus at Oakland
Community College, Learn-to-Skate Coach,
Violin, Piano, First Robotics, Friendship Circle.
University of Michigan
cap&gown
2020
Schaefer 65th
R
hea and Karl Schaefer of Oak
Park celebrated their 65th
wedding anniversary on June
11,, 2020. After all these years, Karl
still refers to Rhea as his bride. They
are the parents of Neil (Devin), Lyle,
Paul (Jodi), Todd and Julie. They are
the loving grandparents of Dana
(Zach Heaton), Randi (Eric), Dylan
(Tiffany), Matt (Caiti), Evan, Bebe,
Samantha (Greg), Natalie and Scott.
Fishman 50th
I
rv and Barbara Fishman of Royal Oak will celebrate their 50th
anniversary on June 25, 2020. Thankfully, they celebrated their
50 years of marriage early,
last June, by taking their
children, Annie and Michael
Motew, and Peter Fishman
and Jill Roberts, and their six
grandchildren on an amazing
Alaskan cruise. Being togeth-
er with their family on this
adventure was the best.
Levine 50th
B
ruce and Maureen Levine
of Farmington Hills marked
their 50th wedding anni-
versary on June 22, 2020. Love is
sent by their children, Brian and
Melissa, and their adoring grand-
children, Mia Levine, Nathan and
Austin Katz.
JVS Recruiting Businesses to
Join Internship Program
JVS Human Services runs a summer internship pro-
gram for high school students with learning disabil-
ities, autism or those struggling with depression or
anxiety. Students come from Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb counties and, like all young people, they
are eager to learn the skills necessary to help them in
their future working lives.
While in previous years there has been an excess of
employers willing to participate in the program, which
runs early July to mid to late August, this year is more
challenging as some businesses still remain closed due
to the pandemic or are in the process of re-opening.
More than 1,000 Metro Detroit students have par-
ticipated in the summer internships over the past
seven years and approximately 200 are signed up for
this year. Students are paid by JVS Human Services
with funding from Michigan Rehabilitation Services,
so there is no cost to the employer. Also, JVS provides
a job coach per 3-5 interns at each work site (so busi-
nesses need to be able to offer three or more summer
internships).
JVS Human Services is looking to add more busi-
nesses onto its business roster, such as grocery stores,
golf courses, restaurants and any business where stu-
dents could get a hands-on experience.
Businesses who might be able to offer internships
are asked to contact Todd McMillan, high school tran-
sition specialist for JVS Human Services, at (248) 854-
6733 or tmcmillan@jvshumanservices.org.