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May 26, 1989 - Image 116

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-05-26

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

1 TEENS I

Chiropractic Health Hints

BY DR. STANLEY LEVINE, D.C.

YAWN, STRETCH AND POP A PAIN IN THE BACK!

What does it mean when you yawn or stretch and suddenly get sharp pain
in your back? The crick or catch is a danger signal that should not be ignored.
What you are experiencing is a rib popping-out of position.
Usually the individual can work the rib back into place, by doubling up
and pulling his arms crossways across the body. However, it is a surefire in-
dication that the individual has displaced vertebrae in his back.
The most common of the complications of a popping rib are neuritis and
neuralgia. The popping rib can also cause bursitis or, one of the most serious
complications, shingles.
Consider shingles as an example. Unless a rib pops-out or unless the
misaligned vertebrae is corrected, it will most surely happen again. Each reoc-
currence weakens the muscle structure and will take progressively less and less
effort for the rib to pop-out again.
With each incident of the popped rib, the nerves in the affected area become over-extended, to
the point that a virus attack can follow. Pimples then rise over these affected areas causing a severe
itching, accompanied by severe pain.
Incidentally, this is not a condition that requires correction at the source of the difficulty — the
misaligned vertebrae. The person who believes he can always self-correct a popped rib can be on his
way to serious difficulty.
The Doctors of Chiropractic are experienced in treating these problems.

Don't Live With Pain. We Can Help!

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Love,

♦ Madeline ♦ Stewart ♦ Gail
♦ Gary ♦ Joel ♦ Michelle
♦ Robert ♦ Michael ♦ Mom

78

FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1989

enny's
dy
hop

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ilkmelicAN

soci
cANcER
Err

B'nei Akiva of Detroit, in
conjunction with Yeshivat
Akiva, Mizrachi and Amit
Women — Batya Chapter, will
hold a community-wide Yom
Yerushalayim celebration on
Thursday at Yeshivat Akiva.
The evening will begin at
6:30 p.m. with a family Israeli
dinner. The B'nei Segulah
Choir, led by Noam
Koenigsberg, will perform a
medley of songs about
Jerusalem, and the B'nei
Akiva Rokdot Dance Troupe
will perform Hebrew and
modern dance, under the
direction of Nancy Berman.
There also will be a family
sing-along of Hebrew songs,
and a farewell ceremony
honoring B'nei Akiva youth
who will leave for a year's
study in Israel. The evening
will conclude with a special
service in honor of Yom
Yerushalayim.
For reservations, contact
Annette Appel at the B'nei
Akiva office, 967-3742 by
Sunday.

BBYO Units
Pick Officers

Iry Simons

FREE KILL SWITCH

Youth To Mark
Jerusalem Day

Yaffa BBG and Strauss
AZA have announced their of-
ficers for the 1989-1990 pro-
gramming year. Yaffa officers
are: Danielle Gill, president;
Karen Kline, programming
vice president; Hayle Mit-
nick, vice president for
membership; Jenny Freeman,
treasurer; Gayle Friedman,
recording secretary; Lori
Wachler and Dana Gold, cor-
responding secretaries; and
Amy Nathan, chapter
reporter. Shelly Adler is the
chapter adviser.
Strauss officers are: Marc
Goldberg, president; Josh
Shanker, programming vice
president; Howard Ditkoff,
vice president for member-
ship; Joey Shock, treasurer;
and Marc Loomer, chapter
secretary. Ted Efros is the
chapter adviser.

Teen Calendar


JOLSON AZA
Region-wide canoe-a-thon
for Greenpeace and the
BBYO International Ser-
vice Fund (ISF), Sunday,
canoes to be provided by
Fresh Air Society, open to
all members and chap-
ters in Michigan Region
BBYO. For information,
call Jason Porth,
855-4432.
GREAT LAKES AZA
COUNCIL BASKET-
BALL — Sunday, the

1989 AZA Basketball
League playoffs and
finals, 1-4 p.m., Jewish
Community Center
Maple/Drake
gymnasium.

HERZL AZA AND
YACHAD BBG —
"Where's the Party?
Fashion Fantasy '89,"
Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Wind-
sor Jewish Community
Centre, 1641 Ouelette
Ave., Windsor. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Tickets are $6 and are
available at the door. Call
Arlene Potasher, (519)
973-1772, for details.
JOLSON AZA, KING AZA,
CHALUTZIM AZA,
POSEN AZA, AND
MASADA BBG —
BBYO Memorial Day
Membership Field Day,
Monday, noon-4 p.m., In-
glenook Park, Southfield.
Softball, football and
other sports will be
played on a "pick-up"
basis. This event is open
to all local Jewish youth
(grades eight-11) in-
tersted in BBYO. For in-
formation, contact Brett
Panter, 358-4342.
GREAT LAKES BBG
COUNCIL — Final
Council meeting of
1988-1989 programming
year and regional life
membership ceremony,
Wednesday, 7 p.m., DeRoy
Theater, Maple/Drake
Jewish Center.
GREAT LAKES ADVISER
ASSOCIATION — Pic-
nic -and elections, June 4.
Contact Jeff Adler,
661-9558, for details.
GREAT LAKES AZA
COUNCIL — Final
Council meeting of the
current program year
and regional life
membership ceremony,
June 6, 7 p.m., DeRoy
Theater, Maple/Drake
Center. For information,
contact Arnie Weiner,
788-0700.
MICHIGAN REGION
AZA-BBG — Executive
weekend, June 16-18,
Charles and Florence
Milan BBYO Conference
Centre, Belle River, Ont.,
retreat weekend for
newly-elected Council.
MICHIGAN REGION
BBYO — Great Lakes
Council AZA and BBG
installations, followed by
regional dance, June 19,
7 p.m., United Hebrew
Schools LaMed Audito-
rium. Open to all
members of Michigan
BBYO, B'nai B'rith,
B'nai B'rith Women and
guests. For information,
contact Nathaniel War-
shay, 788-0700.

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