Ask the Orthoderf
October is National Orthodontic Health Month
Ask the Orthodontist
During October, members of the American Association of Orthodontists
(AAO) are conducting a wide range of activities to educate the public
and their patients about protecting their teeth during Halloween, and
share information about the benefits of orthodontic treatment.
Jacob Daniel
Sallen, son of Alvin
Sallen and Laurie
Drysdale, will cel-
ebrate his bar mitz-
vah on Saturday,
Oct. 30, at Adat
-Ali Shalom Synagogue
Sallan
in Farmington Hills.
He is the brother of
Sarah, Emily and Teddy. Participating
in the service will be his uncle and
aunts, Dr. Michael and Karen Sallen,
Larry and Nurit Sallen and Aviva and
Dean Friedman. He is also the grand-
son of the late Molly and Ted Sallen
and Linnie Greg.
Jacob attends Hillel Day School of
Metropolitan Detroit in Farmington
Hills. His meaningful mitzvah expe-
riences have been with JARC and Yad
Ezra.
Emily Anne Siegel,
daughter of Melissa
and Eric Brodsky
and Brian Siegel, will
read from the Torah
at Havdalah services
Saturday, Oct. 30,
at Temple Israel in
Siegel
West Bloomfield.
She is the sister of
Joshua, Ross, Jonathan and Samantha.
Her grandparents are Debra and
Ronald Steinberg, Linda and Dr.
Easton Brodsky, Marjorie R. Siegel
and the late Bernard Siegel. Her proud
great-grandmother is Juanita Victor.
Emily attends Dunckel Middle
School in Farmington Hills. The most
meaningful of her mitzvah projects
was working on the doll project
through Hadassah House in West
Bloomfield.
Dr. Nelson Hersh
and
Dr. Marsha Beanie
Licensed Specialists
for Children
& Adults
West Bloomfield
Commerce Township
248.926.4100
Waterford
248-673-4100
In an effort to promote a safe and healthy Halloween for children,
Drs. Hersh and Beattie will again buy-back the candy that young
trick-or-treaters collect this year. Although Halloween is a fun holiday
for everyone, too much candy can contribute to tooth decay. For people
who wear braces, eating sticky or chewy candies can also harm their
braces and may lengthen their overall treatment time.
Candy may be brought to Hersh-Beattie Orthodontics the week
following Halloween during normal business hours. Our office will
pay $2 for each pound of Halloween treats collected- $1 goes to the
child and $1 will be donated to a local charity. Last year our buy-back
program raised money for the Make-A-Wish foundation and the candy
was given to local food banks.
For more information on the candy buy-back, contact Hersh-Beattie
Orthodontics at (248) 926-4100, 2300 Haggerty Rd. Suite 1160,
West Bloomfield. Or our newest location in Waterford at, 5133
Highland Road, (248) 673-4100.
248-926-4100
Chayet 70th
www.hershbeattieortho.com
B
ertha and Sam Chayet recently
celebrated their 70th wedding
anniversary at a dinner at the
Lark Restaurant in West Bloomfield,
hosted by their son, Harvey Chayet.
Also present were their grandchildren,
family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chayet
have four grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren. A good time was had
by all. Everyone present was invited to
return for their 80th anniversary.
THe
NPR Hour
JewIsH HOT SPOT TO meeT Nevi FIENDS
aces
Kogan 95th
M
ilton Kogan of Southfield
recently celebrated his 95th
birthday. By plane and by car,
the family joined to eat, laugh and reminisce
at this amazing milestone and to honor
Milton — their great-grandpa, papa, dad,
brother, uncle, cousin, friend and go-to
source for so many things. He is loved for his
inspiration and lessons every day on how to
be a good person and live an honorable life.
How lucky the family feels to be able to love
him at 95. Happy birthday.
opeN [381
.
11
22 TO 40
aPPeTizers . Music
COMPLeTeLY
compumeNTary
tiovemBer 4 - 8:30 TO 10:30P0
dT -me
25595 WOODWOFD 'dyne, royal_ OE MI 48067
THUISDOY IIPHT -
was
CdF6 HOSTS:
JOSH NMI , IIHNI; TINS
Joromy fsrdCal .
DiSK1N , F_)I9N9 11319GMOV9
10C-C'S . IVY SCHieiber
October 28 • 2010
77