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March 05, 2009 - Image 77

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2009-03-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

0 V

k the Orthodontist

Ashley Morgan
Ellentuck, daughter
of Laura and Barry
Ellentuck, will be
called to the bimah
at Temple Israel
in West Bloomfield
Saturday, March 7,
Ellentuck
as she celebrates her
bat mitzvah. She is
the sister of Rachel and Dana and the
grandchild of Florence and Donald
Stein. Her proud great-grandmother is
Virginia Abrams. She is also the great-
grandchild of the late William Abrams.
Ashley is a student at Orchard Lake
Middle School in West Bloomfield.
Among her many mitzvah projects, she
felt donating her hair to Children with
Hair Loss was the most meaningful.

Erica Rose Katz,
daughter of Pam and
David Katz and sister
of Alysa and Andrew,
will celebrate her bat
mitzvah at Temple
Israel in West
Bloomfield Friday,
Katz
March 6. She is the
grandchild of Patricia
and Fredrick Stone, William Katz and
Barbara and Baker Urdan.
Attending Walnut Lake Middle
School in Walled Lake, Erica volun-
teered at her school, working with
SNAPS, a program that involves help-
ing with children who are autistic.
She felt this was her most meaningful
mitzvah project.

Sherbin

Anna Michal
Sherbin will read
from the Torah as
she celebrates her
bat mitzvah at Adat
Shalom Synagogue
in Farmington Hills
on Saturday, March
7. She is the daughter

Abbe and David Sherbin and the sister
of Liza. Proud grandparents are Libby
and Jerry Sherbin and Harry and
Helen Binder. She is also the grand-
daughter of the late Idelle Binder.
Anna is a student at West Hills
Middle School in Bloomfield Hills.
She felt her most meaningful mitz-
vah project was volunteering at the
Friendship Circle in West Bloomfield.

Oliver Robert Soble
will read from the
Torah as he becomes
a bar mitzvah on
Saturday, March
7, at Congregation
Beth Ahm in West
Bloomfield. He is
Soble
the son of Susan
and Marc Soble of
Farmington Hills and the brother of
Abigail and Lilly. Proud grandparents
are Marilyn and Jerry Soble of Orchard
Lake.
Oliver is a student at Hillel Day
School of Metropolitan Detroit in
Farmington Hills. He enjoys his regu-
lar visits with a resident a Hechtman
Jewish Apartments in West Bloomfield.

and
Dr. Marsha Beattie

Licensed Specialists
for Children
& Adults

I

West Bloomfield
Commerce Township
248.926.4100

What should we expect with a Palate Expande

A palate expander is an appliance that fits near the roof of the mouth (palate
it widens the palate to improve the way the upper and lower jaws fit toget
(your bite) and can make more room to fit into alignment crowded teeth.
Orthodontists, when kids are growing and teeth are erupting, (or soon to
erupt), may decide, as opposed to having crowding or a need to extract
in the future, to make more room with a palate expander.

Expanders may be removable or fixed. The vast majority of orthodontist
specialists use fixed or non-removable due to their greater efficiency,
predictability and inability to get lost, misplaced or not worn. Your expo
may take a few days to get used to. Chewing, swallowing, and talking may
seem awlmard. Your mouth or nose may even feel 'tingly, or may have a
slight headache. Over-the-counter pain relievers can help you feel
beginning. You will wear your expander for about 3 to 6 months:

In about a week or so, you may see gaps between your front teeth. That's a
sign the expander is working. These gaps may not form or they may close
their own. After the expander has stopped being.turned the gaps may close
and this is not a sign that expansion has been lost. The teeth have elastic
fibers between them that sometimes move the teeth back together at different
rates.

Most expanders need to be activated 1 or 2 times a day at first. You do this
with a metal key. This may be tricky the first few times you But soon
you'll get the hang of it.

If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact Dr.
Hersh or Dr. Beattie at the newest state of the art orthodontic foci('
West Bloomfield/Commerce Township at (248) 926-4100

248-926-4100

hershorthodontics.com

Margaret Rose
Wasvary, together
with her parents, Drs.
Rebecca and Harry
Wasvary, will cele-
brate her bat mitzvah
during Havdalah ser-
vices Saturday, March
Wasvary
7, at Temple Israel
in West Bloomfield.
She is the sister of Joanna and Eve.
Her grandparents are Sue and Ken
Wasvary and Valerie Indenbaum and
the late Samuel Indenbaum
Margaret attends Berkshire Middle
School in Birmingham. Volunteering at
Scamp Camp, a camp for children with
special needs, was the mitzvah project
she felt had the most meaning.

1467650

Haat A. 110044,

PHOTOGRAPHY

wwvoLjonasphoto.com

Crow-Ostroff

R

Arnold L. Golnick DDS, MS

on and Phyllis Ostroff of
Birmingham are pleased to
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Siv Karin, to Mark Edward Crow,
son of James and Patsy Crow of Flint.
We welcome Mark and his daughter
Jessica into our family.

Michelle Tiberia DDS, MS

Golnick Pediatric Dental Associates treat the
dental needs of infants, children, adolescents.
• Positive and friendly staff






Lakes Medical Center
2300 HaggeTaiLmi
oa Suite

Emergencies seen promptly
Most insurances accepted
Nitrous oxide and sedation available
Open daily

Blow:n.644 / MI,4432

248-044 8-

March 5 • 2009

C17

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