Maxwell Phillip
Kollin, son
of Sheryll and
Jimmy Kollin
and brother of
Sophie, will read
from the Torah on
the occasion of
Kollin
his bar mitzvah
Friday, Dec. 15,
at Temple Israel. His proud grand-
parents are Sharyanne and Dr. Arnold
Kollin and Verna and Charles Shields.
Maxwell attends Dunckel Middle
School in Farmington Hills. He worked
with children with special needs at the
Fame Game at the West Bloomfield
Jewish Community Center and felt
that was his most meaningful mitzvah
project.

Jacob Matthew
Rosenzweig,
son of Karen and
Marc Rosenzweig
and brother of
Sammy, will be
called to the Torah
as a bar mitzvah
Rosenweig
Saturday, Dec.
16, at Temple
Israel. Sharing in the simchah will
be proud grandparents Judith and
Jack Rosenzweig of West Bloomfield
and Irene and Justice Gerald Kogan of
Coconut Grove, Fla.
Jacob attends West Hills Middle
School in Bloomfield Hills. Most
meaningful to Jacob is the mitzvah
granted to him by Friendship Circle in
West Bloomfield, the privilege of being
able to volunteer and be a part of their
family.

Glen Avery Sherman will be called
to the Torah as a bar mitzvah on
Saturday, Dec. 16, at Congregation
Beth Shalom. He is the son of

Sandra and
Bernard Sherman
of Oak Park and
the brother of
Lenny and Jack.
Glen is the grand-
son of Frieda and
Fred Sherman of
Sherman
Southfield and
Clara Leopold, also
of Southfield. He is also the grandson of
the late Jack Leopold.
Glen is a seventh-grade student at
Norup International School in Oak Park.

Zachary Eric
Wolfe, son of
Michelle and
Andrew Wolfe,
will be called
to the bimah at
Temple Israel
Saturday, Dec. 16,
on the occasion of
Wolfe
his bar mitzvah.
He is the brother of Spencer, Merrick
and Hannah. His proud grandpar-
ents are Linda and Harvey Wolfe and
Rosalie Dean. He is also the grandson
of the late Harold Dean.
Zachary attends West Hills Middle
School in Bloomfield Hills. As his most
meaningful mitzvah project, he began
a program at Temple Israel of making
Mi Shebarach blankets to be given
to children of Temple Israel members
who are in the hospital; his goal is 300
blankets.

More B'nai Mitzvah

• Congregation Shaarey Zedek
— Jordan Mattler, son of Carolyn
and Steven Mattler (Saturday).
• Temple Beth El — William
Henry Dash, son of Christa and
Michael Dash (Saturday).

Nedelman 50th

L

arry arid Anna Nedelman of West
Bloomfield celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on Dec.
9. The celebration included dinner with
their children, Mark and Marla Canvasser,
Michael and Laurie Nedelman, and, more
importantly, with their granddaugh-
ters, Erica, Amanda, Lindsay, Alana and
Elizabeth.

From
Vintage to Contemporary...

and
Everything
in
Between

eweiry

(248) 851-5030
6881 Orchard Lake Rd.
on the Boardwalk

Deal with the precious stones where
the personal touch counts!

Ask The Orthodontist

Why do so many people need orthodontic
treatment and is a perfect smile important?

he perfect smile is often
mentioned as the goal of
orthodontic treatment
and an improvement cosmetically
is attained. However there are
more reasons to straighten teeth;
crooked teeth are harder to clean,
wear unevenly, and cause stress
on . the jaw and gum tissues.
A good self-image and self-
esteem are vital to the proper
emotional development of a child
or adolescent. A beautiful smile
can open many doors to their
future and enable some to attain
a better future.
Fossil records show a steady
decline in jaw size during the
past millenium. The number and
size of teeth has also declined
but not nearly as fast as jaw size.
This combined with America,
and it being the "melting pot"
of many cultures, has created an

amalgamation
of tooth/
jaw size
discrepancies
and even
skeletal
discrepancies.
Modern
techniques
and "space

Nelson Hersh
DDS, MS
Licensed Specialist

age" materials
have enabled more people to
attain a nicer smile with more
comfort. Alternative techniques
have allowed orthodontists to
use lighter force levels and more
efficient mechanics. Many
orthodontists have brought a fun
approach with the use of colors
for the braces, and even the
brackets have become smaller, so
less noticeable, with the added
benefit that with smaller brackets
come lighter forces. (&)

Our office is located on the border of West Bloomfield/Commerce Township
at 2300 Haggerty Rd., Suite 1160, (248) 926-4100.

Nelson (Nick) Hersh
DDS, MS

Licensed Specialist

JP41

December 14 • 2006

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