Roundup from page 5

Are you terrified of brushing your hair?

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HAIR & SKIN CENTER is rescuing both women and men from hair
loss by using a highly touted, FDA-approved therapy called LLLT. It's capa-
ble of putting an end to the problem of thinning hair, thickening existing hair,
and promoting an increase of new growth. LLLT therapy has shown im-
pressive results in awakening hair follicles that have become dormant due
to genetics, hormonal and metabolic changes, chemotherapy, bariatric
surgery/weight-loss, harsh chemicals, hair applications (weaves, sew-ins,
extensions) and alopecia. The process uses low-level laser light therapy
(LLLT) to increase blood flow to the scalp, regenerating tissue — thus
resulting in better hair growth.

Their Story: Robin is the daughter of a doctor, Suzie is the daughter of a
pharmacist, and the two are best friends. Through thick and thin — in this
case, when Suzie began losing a healthy head of hair, leaving her with bald
are and sparse growth all over her head — Robin did more than console
her friend. She stepped up her research to find a way to stop the hair loss.
"My hair was so thin, I wouldn't leave the house on a windy day for fear of
the consequences," Suzie admits she would have tried "anything that
showed promise of giving me back my hair" to stop the loss.

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Harvard Theologian To Speak At JCC
Jewish theologian Jon D. Levenson will present a talk
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 10, at the Jewish Community
Center in West Bloomfield. The lecture titled "Abraham our
Father: What Does He Father?" is sponsored by University
Liggett School and the Jewish Forum, and is co-sponsored
by the JCC. There is no cost.
Jon Levenson
Levenson is the Albert A. List Professor of Jewish Studies
at the Harvard Divinity School, where he has been teaching
since 1988.
On Monday, April 11, Levenson will present a talk to a combined group
of high school juniors and seniors from University Liggett School and the
Frankel Jewish Academy, at FJA.
For more information, contact the Jewish Forum, (248) 354-6415, ext. 2, or
University Liggett School, (313) 884-4444 during business hours.

Kosher Meals Added
At Michigan State U.
Michigan State University's Culinary
Services department launched a new
kosher meal service program this
week at Wilson Dining Hall. Kosher
meals are served during the dinner
meal period, starting at 4 p.m., Sunday
through Thursday of each week.
MSU's kosher meal service pro-
gram was developed in partnership
with Rabbi Jason Miller of Kosher
Michigan; Cindy Hughey, director of
the East Lansing Hillel Jewish Student
Center; and Chuck Radd, principle
owner of Woody's Oasis restaurant in
East Lansing.
To accommodate kosher rules, all
foods served through the program
are prepared in a kosher kitchen at
Woody's Oasis. The program is certi-
fied by Kosher Michigan.
"All meals served through the pro-
gram are identified with a kosher food
icon," said Kurt Kwiatkowski, corpo-
rate executive chef for MSU Culinary
Services. "Guests can expect hot meals
that include a protein, starch and veg-
etable on each plate."
Pre-packaged kosher "Snack Attack
Packs" are also offered at MSU's
Sparty's coffee shop and convenience
store locations on campus. Visit www.
eatatstate.com for more information
on the program and daily menus.

Vote To Allocate
Federation Dollars
To help build engagement and connec-
tion within the community, the Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan Detroit has
launched a new program called
JewishDetroit Votes. The program
allows the community to help decide
how to distribute a special $100,000
allocation from the 2011 Campaign to
the following six critical areas of need:
• Emergency assistance
• Special needs education
• Summer camp for kids
• Caring for elders
• Detroit young adult retention
• Israeli children at risk
By visiting the voting site at www.
jewishdetroit.org/votes, community
members can weigh in on allocation
of the $100,000 fund. Voting continues
through April 8.
"We created JewishDetroit Votes as
a means of giving our community a
direct role in the process of allocat-
ing funds to the areas that need them
most," said Scott Kaufman, Federation
CEO. "We want every individual to
have a voice and to weigh in on where
they want their dollars to go.
"This is a very unique pilot, and
we're hopefully that it will lead to
other approaches for increasing
engagement and connection within
our community."

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March 24 2011

'Oldest' Brunch Cites Those Age 95 And Up
Oldest Jewish Americans Brunch will be held Friday, May 6, in celebration
of Older Americans Month. Jewish community members age 95 and older
will be honored at the annual event, sponsored by the Jewish Senior Life
Community Education Committee and the family of the late Bessie Spector.
To submit information on a member of the community who is 95 years old
or older, access the Web site: jewishdetroit.org/olderadults.
For information, contact Pat Mayer, (248) 203-1519 or mayer@jfind.org .
Forms are due by Monday, March 28.

