Learn from the expert about breast cancer prevention plus have fun while choosing the right bra Looking good and feeling health," confirms Dr. Fonnan. good often go hand in hand. Then, get ready for fun From 8 to 9:30 a.m. on Tues- and fashionable advice about day, April 7, join women's choosing the right bra. "It's not "specialists," Jeffrey Forman, easy to pick the right bra," says M.D., FACR, professor, Linda Filipczak, R.N., BSN, researcher and MBA, Michigan Michigan Regional Medical Administrator Director of at 21st Century 21st Century Oncology, "and Oncology, no one wants and the bra- to be caught fitting profes- in a fashion sionals from emergency." Nordstrom's, Filipczak says, for expert "I was surprised advice on to learn that as preventing many as 80 breast cancer percent of and choosing women wear the right bra. the wrong size Jeffrey Forman, M.D., FACR, This unique Michigan Medical Director of bra and thought 21st Century Oncology program will it would be be held in the Nordstrom Café fashion forward to learn Bistro at Twelve Oaks Mall, what bras not to wear and Novi, and includes a continen- why. While this adds some tal breakfast. fun to a discussion about a Dr. Forman will present, serious medical condition, we "Breast Cancer Prevention and as women need to remember Detection," valuable informa- our regular mammograms and tion every woman should know. learn more about breast cancer "One in eight women will be for our sisters, aunts, mothers diagnosed with breast cancer and friends." in their lifetimes," said Dr. This program is sponsored Founan, "but thanks to early by 21st Century Oncology as detection and better treatments, a public service presentation. death from breast cancer has Providing radiation therapy for dropped an average of 2 percent many different forms of cancer, per year since 1990." 21st Century Oncology has Find out from Dr. Forman 7 locations throughout metro how mammograms and other Detroit and is home to the only prevention and screening TomoTherapy technology in options can help save your Oakland County — as heard on life. He will also discuss how WWJ-950 AM radio. women can and should be There is no cost to involved in their own breast attend this two-hour breakfast care. "With all that we now seminar, but space is limited. know about saving lives, it's Invite a friend or family so important that every woman member and please call has the knowledge to take 248-338-0300 by April 2 control of her own breast to make your reservation. ADVERTISEMENT 1495380 A24 March 26 • 2009 Drachler Leadership Event The University of Michigan School of Social Work will inaugurate the Sol Drachler Chair in Jewish Communal Service, with Karla Goldman being installed as the first chair on Wednesday, April 1, at the Educational Conference Center, Room 1840, U-M School of Social Work Building, 1080 S. University, Ann Arbor. A dinner reception will follow. On April 2, there will be a sympo- sium,"If Not Now: Challenge, Choice, and Change in 21st-Century Jewish Community" The event will discuss critical issues in American Jewish public life and help set an educational agenda for the U-M Jewish Communal Leadership Program. National and local participants include Ruth Messinger, Shifra Bronznick, Harlene Appelman, Michael Brooks and Deborah Dash Moore. The symposium will include: • 9-10:30 a.m. Panel discussion: "Seekers of Justice: Jewish Voices and Activism within a Pluralistic Society" • 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Panel dis- cussion: "Attachment and Alienation: American Jews and Israel in Complex Times" • 12:15-1 p.m. Lunch • 1-2:30 p.m. Panel discussion: "A Community in Crisis? Reflections on Gender, Generations, Diversity, and the Jewish Future!' The sponsors are the Frankel Center for Judaic Studies, Jewish Federation of Greater Ann Arbor and Honest Tea. For information and reservations, call (734) 763-6886 or contact ssw. alumnioffice@umich.edu. B'nai B'rith Family Mission B'nai B'rith's Family Mission to Israel (Aug. 19-31) will be a deluxe, fully escorted 13-day experience in the Jewish state. The itinerary includes child-orient- ed activities and special programming for adults. Included are Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Masada,Safed, a jeep ride in the Golan. The trip includes round-trip trans- portation from Detroit, all tours and fees, all breakfasts and most lunches and dinners, and four- and five-star hotels. The tour is open to the com- munity. For information, contact Barbara and Jon Haber of Huntington Woods at BarbHaber@aol.com; Nina Kaplan at B'nai B'rith International Missions and Travel Office at (877) 222-9590 or nkaplan@bnaibrith.org ; or www. bnaibrith.org . BBYO Teen Talent B'nai B'rith Youth Organization (BBYO) will hold an "open mic" fund- raiser 3-5 p.m. Sunday, March 29, at the Jewish Community Center's Teen Center in West Bloomfield. BBYO members will sing, perform skits and comedy routines and recite poetry at this event, which is open to all Jewish teens from eighth-12th grades. The cost is $8 per person by reg- istering in advance online at www. blinked.org (click on Michigan Region BBYO) or $10 at the door. Funds will be used for Michigan Region BBYO activities. To register an act or for information, contact Eric Adelman, (248) 432-5689 or eadelman@bbyo.org. Beth Ahm's JTS Shabbat Congregation Beth Ahm will showcase the Conservative movement's Jewish Theological Seminary on March 27- 28, as the focus of Shabbat Limud, a learning Shabbat. The evening will include a Friday night Family Kabbalat Shabbat service at 6 p.m., followed by a congregational Shabbat dinner and program as well as a talk during services on Shabbat morning. Representing JTS at Beth Ahm as guest speaker for Seminary Shabbat will be JTS rabbinical student Ari Isenberg. On Friday night, he will dis- cuss "The Hidden Meaning of the Torah Service!' The Friday night activities will include a brief Tot Ari Isenberg Shabbat service for ages 2 through 7, and child care will be available throughout the evening so parents can enjoy the post-dinner program while the young children engage in supervised Shabbat play activities in another room. Anyone who did not make a res- ervation is welcome to contact Tessa Goldberg, (248) 851-6880, or e-mail director@cbahm.org to inquire whether space may have opened up due to last- minute cancellations. Cost for dinner is $20 for adults and $12 for children ages 4 through 10. There is no charge for children age 3 and under. Everyone is invited to come hear the talk on Friday night, March 27, starting at about 8 pm. Walk-ins are welcome, and there is no charge. Beth Ahm is at 5075 W. Maple, West Bloomfield.