Detroit Jewish News

April 06, 2017

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M ediation is an alternative that can help you retain more time, money, and privacy during your legal battle. Barbara Smith, J.D., former district court magistrate and administrative law judge with more than 25 years of legal experience, lends her unique blend of reason, calmness and tenacity to the process, helping guide opposing parties to mutually agreeable solutions. She has successfully mediated hundreds of cases over the past decade. Smith Mediation Center Bloomfi eld Hills | 248.646.8000 www.michigan-divorce-mediation.com Divorce Mediation 2044050 VOILA Boutique 395 Hamilton Row Birmingham 248.385.1313 Tuesday to Saturday 10.30 - 5.30 www.voiladesigns.biz HERE, We are CREATIVE European Women Clothing G V 34 April 6 • 2017 jn here's to jews d in the Former District Court Judge Jodi Debbrecht Switalski has joined Lippitt O'Keefe Gornbein PLLC as an of-coun- sel attorney focused on legal issues related to opioid abuse. A legal expert in the field of substance abuse and addiction, Switalski served as a Michigan district court judge from 2010 until 2016 and previously was an assis- tant prosecuting attorney in Macomb County. She also is the founder of Switalski Consulting LLC, a firm providing evidence- based controlled-substance agreements, as well as risk eval- uation and mitigation strategies for medical practices. Southfield multi- specialty law firm Maddin, Hauser, Roth & Heller P.C., announced the promo- tion of Gary A. Kravitz to shareholder. A member of Maddin Hauser's Real Estate, Corporate and Business, and Tax practice groups, Kravitz represents clients in real estate matters includ- ing property acquisition and disposition; office, retail and industrial lease agreements; option agreements; and real estate-related litigation. He also assists clients with finan- cial matters in the areas of lending, foreclosures, work- outs and refinancing. Shtulman David Shtulman has decided to retire from his position as executive director of the Jewish Federation of Greater Ann Arbor as of June 30, 2017. He served dedicatedly for nine years with the Ann Arbor Federation and the Jewish com- munity. Among his accomplishments: initiating the Michael Levine Fellows Program to help create the next genera- tion of leaders in the community; creating the Jewish Community Impact Fund, which has allowed individuals and agencies to strengthen community through novel pro- grams and events; and supporting and growing many suc- cessful programs, including the Michigan Israel Business Bridge and the Eastern Michigan University Center for Jewish Studies. Kravitz Switalski Brett Powell, 31, received three honors recently. He was acknowl- edged by the Wellness Councils of America, a pres- tigious nonprofit organization, as being one of the Top 50 Health Promotion Professionals in the United States. He was also voted to be on the Michigan Wellness Council Board of Directors. Finally, he was asked to give a speech on generational health and wellness at an international Art and Science of Health Promotion Conference being held in Colorado Springs in March. Brett has been involved in the well- ness field for 10 years and presently serves as a vice president at the American Institute for Preventive Medicine in Farmington Hills. He has also been active in The Well, where he helped organize Rosh Hashanah on the River at Shane Park. Powell

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