Detroit Gallery of Contemporary Crafts ANNUAL AUGUST SALE sitt tucks his copies of these poems, together with his other writings, back in their folders and notebooks and sets them in a dark green file cabinet in the corner of the room. Nearby are photographs of Lipsitt's late wife, Betty, his children and grandchildren. And sitting on his dresser are books on poetry and literature and prayer books stacked seven and eight deep. In the day, the poetry books are frequently opened to pages that provide a rhyme with "gold" or "new," the prayer books to a page on which Lipsitt may comment at the next Shabbat service. And at night they are all shut tight, the dark blanket of night closing over their weary covers. ■ Senior Olympics In Southfield Next Week The 1988 Michigan Senior Olympics for men and women age 55 and over will take place Monday and Tuesday at the Southfield Civic Center Complex. The many events range from swimming,diving, cycl- ing, track and field, volleyball and archery to competiton in arts and crafts, baking, soft- ball, shuffleboard, golf put- ting, checkers, basketball free-throw, dancing, and frisbee accuracy. Host of the Senior Olympics is the city of Southfield. For information, contact Marye Miller, 656-1403. Jewelry ■ Leather ■ Wearables ■ ■ ■ 301 Fisher Bldg Ceramics Detroit, MI Glass 48202 Mon-Sat • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11-5 Wood /-1)0 iFfgi I l yl elej 873 7888 Visit the Garden Cafe, serving from 11 to 3. L I M I TED THE SPA WAREHOUSE I () .11111 \JIN/Ifil/ FEATURING c eantinena c e.rdusiuos/ BEAUTIFUL .& AFFORDABLE GIFTS CRYSTAL Waterford • Lalique • Baccarat CHINA Figurines • Lladro • Edna llibel BRIDAL REGISTRY Suridance Spas' 2009 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE, MI 48053 332-0100 GIVE US YOUR TIRED,YOUR POOR, YOUR ACHING MUSCLES. —Emma Lazarus 15494837 OPEN 10-5 MON:SAT., 12-4 SUN. YAACOV HELLER Sterling Silver & Gold Wearable Art ALWAYS 2 %B OFF Fk rO N SELECTED E L3EC0 0 1; E c D •F ITEMS S Edith 's 4301 Orchard Lake Rd. Crosswinds Mall WEST BLOOMFIELD 851-3466 Advertising in The_Jewish News Gets Results Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060 CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH HINTS Seniors Seeking Volunteers At JPM Center The Jewish Community Center, senior adult depart- ment has a volunteer pro- gram, "With an Open Hand" at the Jimmy Prentis Morris Building of the Center. Retired professionals, who volunteer their services, offer assistance • with medical forms, Medicare counseling, notary services, legal counsel- ing and translation of Hebrew, Yiddish, Polish, Rus- sian and German into English. The Center can use volunteers in the following areas: hospitality, library, newsletter, gardening, indoor plant care, child development center, entertainment, craft classes, study groups. For information, contact Diane Sands at the senior adult department, 967-4030. ■ I wish to thank my friends and relatives for their concern and good wishes dur- ing my illness in Sinai Hospital. Harriet Stewart Health News... The. HIGHEST Money Market Rate Among_ Major Financial Institutions in the Detroit Metropolitan Area for 228 Consecutive Weeks INSTANT LIQUIDITY INTEREST RATES AS OF: 8-3- FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MONEY MARKET RATES' 6.20 Franklin Savings Comerica 6.00 First Federal Savings Bank & Trust 5.30 First Federal of Michigan 5.70 First of America 6.00 Manufacturers 6.05 Michigan National of Detroit 5.70 National Bank of Detroit 6.15 Standard Federal 5.70 *Based on $10,000 deposit. Some minimum deposit requirements may be lower. . Higher rates may be available for larger deposits. 36 MONTH HIGH INCOME C.D. O 8 .5v 70 A 1 Annual Percentage ■ INCOME Monthly check may be issued or reinvested to another Franklin Savings Account Balance of 55.000 or more. Limited time offer. Early withdrawal subiect to penalty. Franklin Savings Ask About Our Other Full Service Products FSUC 26336 Twelve Mile Rd. • Southfield (313) 358.5170 ■■••••■■•••02 000 Equal Housing Lender 20247 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe Woods (Between 7 & 8 Mile Roads) (313) 881-5200 Chiropractic's Answer To Muscle and Joint Pain BY DR. STANLEY LEVINE, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic Back pain, which sometime during their lives strikes an estimated 8 out of 10 people, can seemingly develop overnight and with no apparent cause. Yet for every effect (in this case backache) there is a cause or group of causes. You needn't fall down the side of a mountain or try to lift an elephant one-handed to injure your back. In fact, a great many of the back pain cases treated by Doctors of Chiroprac- tic are the result of seemingly inconsequential events. Stepping off a curb unexpectedly may precipitate back pain. Unexpected, awkward and off-balance movements can cause back pain and sciatica. I can even cite one case in which a husky individual threw his back out of align- ment picking up a six-pack of beer. It wasn't the weight or the condition of his back that caused the injury, it was the way he leaned over to pick it up. Back pain may appear almost immediately following such an incident. In another case, the pain might not appear for hours, days or even weeks. Such a delay tends to hide the specific in- . cident that was responsible for the injury and the victim may blame their pain on damp weather or DR. LEVINE some other aggravating condition. Unfortunately, many victims of back pain are content to settle for relief rather than a solution to the problem. They will take an aspirin or apply liniment to the painful area. If pain persists, they resort to more aspirin or more liniment. In contrast to the "relief now and again tomorrow when the pain comes back" approach, the Doctor of Chiropractic seeks to eliminate the pain by correcting its cause. He knows that as long as the spine is out of alignment, irritated nerves will continue to send their message of pain to the brain no matter how much aspirin or liniment the victim uses. The message may be masked by "tem- porary relief," but the problem will still exist. , Don't live with pain LEVINE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC We can help 31390 Northwestern Hwy. Farmington Hills 48018 855-2666 Dr. Stanley B. Levine Dr. Stephen M. Tepper Dr. Robert W. Levine