SPORTS I
Chiropractic Health Hints
WITH DR. STANLEY LEVINE, D.C.
WHIPLASH A JOB FOR
THE DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
You've had an accident.Maybe it involves your car and it's banged up. Now
what?
Well, let's see. Call the insurance company and report the damages; take
the car in and get the necessary estimate; see if you can get a loaner; get the
job done.
And try not to think about that sore neck . . . or back . . . or leg .. .
or knee . . . or shoulder. The pain will probably go away in a few days. Won't it?
Unfortunately, in the case of a whiplash neck injury, the symptoms may
not appear for several days or even weeks following an accident. By then, you
may not even associate the stiff neck, persistent headaches, irritability or nausea
DR. LEVINE
with their real cause — that bent fender which has long since been repaired.
Many of the cervical disorders we've studied have been the result of
auto accidents. Most of these injuries were due to whiplash incurred in rear-end auto collisions. The
violent backward snapping, then forward rolling motion of the head following impact puts a tremen-
dous strain on the neck. Torn muscles, stretched ligaments and spinal damage frequently occur.
Time is not on your side in the case of a whiplash injury. Left untreated, the condition will only
worsen, often developing into severe migraine headaches, extreme nervousness, insomnia or arthritis.
The victim of a whiplash neck injury is truly in need of an appropriate treatment and care, the
type of care offered by Chiropractic. As a specialist in problems of the spine, nerves and muscles, the
Doctor of Chiropractic is recognized as well as qualified to deal with whiplash injuries. Unfortunately,
too many don't know this.
Don't Live With Pain. We Can Help!
LEVINE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
31390 Northwestern Hwy., Farmington Hills 48018
855-2666
Dr. Stanley B. Levine • Dr. Stephen M. Tepper • Dr. Robert W. Levine
N- 40 L
50% OFF
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also ORCHARD PLACE
855-0122
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Kosins
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.idence
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Southfield Rd. at
11 1/2 Mile • 559-3900
Big & Tall
Southfield at
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Wisconsin
GOT A QUESTION?
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Breast
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LEARN. Call us.
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?AMERICAN
CANCER
.
48, FRIDAY, FEBRJARY. 9, 1990
SOCIETY'
Housing
Continued from preceding page
Housing committee co-
chairmen Barbara Robinson
and Carol Eisenshtadt said
they also are seeking vol-
unteers to host informa-
tional coffees in their homes.
"We will have about a dozen
coffees in homes in the next
month, with speakers from
our bureau explaining the
Youth Games," Robinson
said. Informational
meetings are scheduled for
Feb. 18 at Maple-Drake and
Feb. 25 at JPM, both at
10:30 a.m. The meetings are
open to the public.
The co-chairmen aren't
pushing the panic button on
the housing situation,
however.
Eisenshtadt and Robinson
reported that the JCC-
Maccabi office has received
"a steady stream of applica-
tions" from families vol-
unteering to be Youth
Games "parents." Families
reside in the Oakland Coun-
ty corridor northwest of
Detroit as well as in Livonia,
Troy and Rochester Hills,
Eisenshtadt and Robinson
reported.
"The good news is, we've
got 250 houses lined up. The
better news is, we can offer
this opportunity of a lifetime
to 750 more families," the
co-chairmen said.
"It (the housing drive) is
moving along nicely," said
Eisenshtadt. "We're right on
target for where we should
be at this time."
Added Robinson: "We
have full confidence that
families want to participate
in the Youth Games. We just
want to move them to ac-
tion."
For information or housing
applications, call the JCC-
Maccabi office, 661-1000,
Ext. 296. ❑
Akiva Pioneers
Play At Toronto
The Akiva Day School
Pioneers boys basketball
team will take its 4-7 record
to Toronto for a Feb. 16-18
tournament hosted by the
Community Hebrew Acad-
emy there.
The tourney is one of three
in which the Pioneers will
participate in the next 40
days. The others are the
March 1-4 Joseph Weiner
Memorial Invitational
Tournament hosted by Beth
Tfiloh Community High
School in Baltimore and the
Pioneers' own March 16-18
four-team junior varsity
tournament.
Squads from Miami,
Chicago, Philadelphia and a
city in Canada are expected
to join Detroit in helping
make up the six-team field
at Baltimore. Last year,
Akiva finished fourth.
Akiva's own tourney will
include J-V teams from
Toronto, Baltimore and
Washington, D.C. Games
will be played at the Maple-
Drake and Jimmy Prentis
Morris Jewish Community
Center buildings.
This season's Akiva oppo-
nents have included Ham-
tramck Immaculate Concep-
tion; Waterford Our Lady of
the Lakes; James Allen
Caldwell Baptist; Windsor
JCC; Hebrew Academy of
Dayton; Springfield Valley
Christian; Young Israel of
Greenfield and the Detroit
JCC varsity and junior var-
sity.
Akiva team members are
Danny Najman, captain; Tal
Sharon and David Kirshner,
assistant captains; and Jon
Prostak, Jamie Pearlberg,
Ben Beres, Steven Jarcaig,
Steven Greenfield and
Robert Arnold. Coaches are
Moshe Rose and Larry
Schon.
JCC Varsity
Suffers 2 Losses
Canton, Ohio, handed the
Detroit Jewish Community
Center varsity basketball
team its first losses of the
1989-90 season, 50-49 and
76-68.
The first defeat after eight
Detroit victories came Jan.
27. Joe Hurshe scored 17
points and Eric Leib 13.
Detroit's record fell to 8-2
the next day, although Leib
hit 20 and Hurshe and Joe
Zeff each tallied 10.
The Detroiters returned to
victory lane Feb. 2 with a 77-
47 romp over Windsor. Leib
netted 18 points, Hurshe 15
and Brian Silverman 13 for
Detroit while Josh Polsky
hit 17 to lead Windsor. The
9-2 Detroit team, coached by
Barry Bershad, was
scheduled to play at Toledo
Feb. 7. Its next competition
will be the Midwest Tour-
nament in Milwaukee Feb.
17.
Dearborn Hosts
Detroit Golf Show
The third annual Detroit
Golf Show returns to the
Hyatt-Regency Hotel in Dear-
born for three days, Feb. 9-11.
A free souvenir program and
guide to southeast Michigan
public golf courses will be
available.
There is an admission
charge with 10 percent of all
game receipts donated to the
Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tion for the "Golfers Fight
Against Muscular
Dystrophy."