100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 30, 2014 - Image 65

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2014-01-30

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

life c Iles

Ask the Orthodontist

"Achieving a beautiful and HEALTHY smile with braces"

Ask the Orthodontist

Andrew Ryan
Baskin, together
with his parents, Sari
Baskin-Blackman
and Jeffrey
Blackman, and
Michelle and Ronald
e't
Baskin, will celebrate
Baskin
his bar mitzvah
Saturday, Feb. 1, at
Temple Israel in West Bloomfield.
Also celebrating with Andrew will be
his siblings Matthew, Mitchell, Adam,
Noah and Amanda, and grandparents
Janet Gladstone, Terry Gladstone,
Linda and Sidney Blackman, and Fred
Lebowitz. He is also the grandchild of
the late Regina Baskin, the late
Michael Baskin and the late Ruth
Baskin, and the great-grandchild of
the late Marian Wiseman and the late
Sherre Gladstone.
Andrew is a student at Walnut Creek
Middle School in Walled Lake. His
most meaningful mitzvah experience
involved raising funds for Paws4Bella
to purchase a service dog for a young
girl in South Carolina.

Megan Nicole
Bolda, daughter of
Donna Bolda-Moss
and Edward Moss,
and Ken Bolda, will
read from the Torah
Saturday, Feb. 1, at
Temple Israel in
Bolda
West Bloomfield as
she celebrates her
bat mitzvah. Sharing in the celebration
will be her siblings Jacob, Eric and
Drew. Her cherished grandparents are
Judy Stumacher and the late Mel
Stumacher, Barb and Ken Bolda, Bob
Russell and the late Donna Russell,
and Dale and Norma Moss. Her late
great-grandparents are Jack
Stumacher, Rose and Jules Chayt, Celia
and Morris Weber.
Megan attends Walnut Creek Middle
School in Walled Lake. Of the many
mitzvah projects she was involved in,
she felt volunteering at a community
blood drive was the most meaningful.

Aaron Jacob Forbes
will become a bar
mitzvah at
Congregation
Shaarey Zedek in
Southfield on
Saturday, Feb. 1. He
will be joined by his
Forbes
proud parents,
Catherine and
Nathan Forbes, along with his brothers
Andrew and Tony, and sister Caitlin.
Also celebrating will be his grandpar-
ents Maddie and Sid Forbes, and
Connie (Tony) Jacob.

Aaron is a seventh-grader at
Berkshire Middle School in Bloomfield
Hills. For his mitzvah project he, along
with two of his good friends, organized
an event called Mystery Mitzvah Movie
Night at the Maple Theater. The money
raised was donated to Camp-Mak-A-
Dream in memory of his Papa Puff.

Andrew Patrick
Siegel will become a
bar mitzvah on
Friday, Jan. 31, at
Temple Emanu El
in Oak Park. He is
the son of Liz and
Rob Siegel, younger
Siegel
brother of Lenie and
grandson of Linda
and Bill Kenny, and Charlie and Polly
McLellan. With Andy in spirit will be
his late grandparents Pat and Mary
Siegel.
Andy is a seventh-grader at Norup
International School in Oak Park. For
a mitzvah project, he volunteered with
Safari Animal Rescue, which finds
homes for abandoned or otherwise
unwanted dogs.

-

In addition to routine brushing at least three times per day, all orthodontic
patients should also practice daily flossing. Since brushing and flossing
with braces can be challenging far many patients, there are many tools and
techniques that we can offer to make these challenges simple to overcome.
We recommend that all our patients also use a fluoride rinse at bedtime to
preserve the health and integrity of their teeth.

Dr. Nelson Hersh
Dr. Marsha Beattie
Dr. Amy Isenberg

Licensed Specialists
for Children
& Adults

West Bloomfield
Commerce Township
248.926.4100

Waterford
248-673-4100

While an electric toothbrush may help many patients, any soft bristle
toothbrush can be used. If the plaque is properly removed, the teeth will
move more efficiently, remain cavity-free, and stain-free. For patients with
work or school, our office also provides a travel toothbrush, which makes it
more convenient to brush when not at home.

In general, excellent orthodontic treatment can only be obtained with
cooperative and informed patients. Once orthodontic therapy begins, the
patient will be expected to continue to see the family dentist for regular
check-ups, dental cleanings and routine care. Routine dental care will help
ensure the best results from orthodontic therapy and allow us to work with
your dentist to create a beautiful and healthy smile to last a lifetime!!

Please call today to schedule your complimentary orthodontic
consultation at either of our locations.
2300 Haggerty Rd, Suite 1160, West Bloomfield (248)-926-4100 or
5133 Highland Road Waterford (248) 673-4100.

248-926-4100

www.hershbeattieortho.com

Julia Brooke

Woolman will read
from the Torah as
she celebrates her
bat mitzvah Friday,
Jan. 31, at Temple
Israel in West
Bloomfield. She is
Woolman
the daughter of
Sandra Charfoos
Woolman and Dr. Richard Woolman
and the sister of Tyler. Her proud
grandparents are Bobbi and Myron
Charfoos, and Herb Woolman. She is
also the grandchild of the late Gloria
Woolman.
Julia attends Clifford Smart Middle
School in Walled Lake. She raised
funds and walked for Out of the
Darkness and felt this was a meaning-
ful mitzvah project.

Those who wear the non-removable orthodontic appliances known, as braces
must guard against stains and decay springing up around the edges of
brackets and bands by paying meticulous attention to oral hygiene.

••••



: SESAME •
•••••••••••••••••••••••

A VEE CORPORATION PRODUCTION

TM/©20145esame Workshop. All Rights Reserved. 64938 1/14

Fox Theatre Box Office

800.7'45.3000 • ticketmastercom

How To Submit
Announcements

Mazel Tov! announcements
are welcomed for members
of the Jewish community.
Anniversaries, engagements
and weddings with a photo
(preferably color) can appear at a
cost of $18 each. Births are $10.
There is no charge for bar/bat
mitzvahs or for special birthdays
starting at the 90th.
For information, contact
Editorial Assistant Sy Manello at
smanello@renmedia.us or (248)
351-5147 for information or for
a mailed or emailed copy of
guidelines.

JN

January 30 • 2014

65

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan