Change Your Smile, Change Your Life! health Dr. Joseph Nemeth as he appears on National Public Television. Get the beautiful smile you’ve always wanted through the “magic” of a crown lengthening procedure at Joseph R. Nemeth DDS & Associates. BEFORE AFTER This dramatic change is the result of a gum reshaping procedure. No other procedures or veneers were used. Drs. Nemeth and Katranji offer many procedures to enhance a smile. For a smile consultation, call 248-357-3100. continued from page 56 29829 Telegraph Road, Suite 111 Southfi eld, Michigan 48034 248.357.3100 | www.drnemeth.com Nutrition t Weight Loss t Supplements for ALL Needs ION MENT FOR AD THIS ORE S IN T LS! IA SPEC Orchard Lk. Rd. Maple Road N 14 Mile No rth we st er n Hw y. JOIN OUR HAPPY CUSTOMERS N OT T I N G H I L L of W EST B LOOMFIELD 6738 Orchard Lake Rd West Bloomfi eld, MI 48322 248.851.4740 AQUATICS THERAPY POOL Notting Hill of West Bloomfield is focused on short-term in-patient rehabilitation, with the goal of transitioning back home. We are happy to announce the opening of our Aquatics Therapy pool. Aquatic Therapy uses water’s naturally therapeutic properties of buoyancy, resistance and warmth to enhance the therapy experience. Since not all people respond well to traditional gym exercise programs, many people find aquatic therapy less stressful, preferable to traditional methods...and FUN! Why Choose Aquatic Therapy? Gently builds strength and muscle tone Increases blood circulation Improves range of motion Decreases joint stress “Weightless” Rehab 58 September 28 • 2017 Reduces pain Minimizes swelling Delivers better joint position awareness Develops core strength 6535 Drake Road , West Bloomfield , MI 48322 phone 248.592.2000 | www.cienafacilities.com jn ABOVE: Bloomfield Hills couple Carol and Michael Ziecik will be dancing at this year’s Dancing with the Survivors to benefit The Pink Fund. Bloomfield Hills resident. After that first year of Dancing with the Survivors, Segal diverted her attention to ice dancing where she is currently working on her bronze level. But Segal will tell you now that “the rest is history” for her sister who, after Ziecik’s Fred Astaire partner left the studio, corralled her husband into taking ballroom dance lessons with her. “He went to support me, but he had absolutely no interest, and then something clicked,” Ziecik said. “Now I’ve created a total monster. He’s really serious. He’s torn between the golf course and dance floor.” Since last August, the two have competed separately in seven national competitions, winning many medals including “Top Newcomer Male and Female.” They are now starting to compete togeth- details Tickets to Dancing with the Survivors are $150 each and include the ballroom dance showcase, entertainment, small plates and cocktails. The Pink Fund’s Dancing with the Survivors begins at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, at Shriners Silver Garden Event Center in Southfield (24350 Southfield Road). People can donate to Carol and Michael Ziecik’s crowdrise.com page and purchase tickets at www.crowdrise.com/ Southfield or by calling (248) 229- 4668. For more information on the Pink Fund, visit www.ThePinkFund.org. er and take several lessons a day. On Oct. 5, Michael will dance a rhumba cha cha with his Fred Astaire part- ner and Carol will dance the bolero with her Fred Astaire teacher. “The Pink Fund brought me to the dance, then I brought Mike to the dance and now it’s our recreation. We are very committed and dedicat- ed to dancing. It has done wonders for our relationship as empty-nest- ers,” says Ziecik about their 27-year marriage. “We have never been healthier or more fit.” In addition to supporting the Pink Fund, the Segal and Ziecik families have supported Beaumont Hospital’s breast cancer efforts, including help- ing to educate on the importance of Tomosynthesis 3D Mammography. “It is very easy to see the financial toxicity of dealing with any kind of cancer. The Pink Fund makes so much sense — you know you are really helping people — this is so much more immediate and gratifying than sending money off for research,” says Segal. “The money goes straight to the credi- tors — bank, utilities, lease/car payments, etc. You know you are helping people in their time of great- est need and helping them focus on recovering instead of worrying about keeping financial obligations.” Ziecik added: “Knowledge is power and prevention is everything. Be your own champion and advo- cate. If you are of Ashkenazi Jewish descent, or have a strong familial history of breast, ovarian or pancre- atic cancer — on your mother’s or father’s side — please get tested; you have nothing to lose.” •