Daily News from New York, New York • 14

mT7VT fL'l If there were a new way to AXJ- lessen your pain Aor fk i or get rid of it ri 111 for good, wouldn't you I want to try it? jl Trailers only a few feet from the path of devastation remain relatively undamaged after tornado passed. For many sufferers, putting up with pain or Twister slaps Kansass da masking it is no longer necessary. Millions of sufferers have been helped by modern chiropractic treatment. Gainful symptoms have been lessened iiiSBiillH Painful conditions have been corrected. People have been cured.

The chiropractic doctorslisted belowall wantto 1 help people in pain. As a public service they are it A killer tornado swept through Lawrence, Friday, smacking a discount store, where a shopper died and 38 others were injured. In the Gaslight Mobile Home park, at least 50 trailers were destroyed or extensively damaged. The twister cut a mile-long path, and national guardsmen were patrolling a five-block area yesterday. offering a free spinal examination which includes standard tests for evaluating the spine.

Most doctors also will employ moire photography (a modern, analytical technique using 3-dimensional photography called "contour AP Their trailer home has been blown away. purpose of the free examination prosr-am is to help detect spinal stress deviations and affected nerves which may be the underlying cause of manv chronically painful conditions. Not finding and treating the cause of your pain could result in a worsening of your new related prob- derlying cause is may develop spi-muscle spasms, free examination offered condition or even lems. If your.un-spinal stress you nal curvature, pinched nerve, scoliosis. In all practic has suc-these conditions.

imbalances, even stages, chiro- cessfully treated If you take the examination you are under no obligation whatsoever to return or pay anything. Should you decide to undergo treatment, most health care insurance programs cover chiropractic treatment Be sure. Call for your free spinal examination. Doctors of Chiropractic Offering Free Examinations UP) Firefighters and medics seek survivors in the tangle that is the Gaslight Mobile Home park in Lawrence. POTTER FROM PAGE FIVE WESTCHESTER Yonkers Family Chiropractic Center Dr.

Barry Greenbaum. D.C 24 Crisfield St, tonders (914) 961-5129 Dr. Emanuel Tsingis. D.C 60 Wilrnot ftd, Scarsdale (Neil to lord Taylor) (914) 723-5648 NASSAU Barkin Chiropractic Care Or Andrew Barkin 201-6 East Merrick Road Valley Stream (corner of Cornwett Avenue) (516) 561-8600 Dr. Kenneth Lam 2983 Long Beach Road Oceanside (516) 536-6364 SUFFOLK Dr Gerald Buckley I Alleghany Ortve West Farrmngvifle (516)698-6666 Dr Michael Ercoline 723 Montauh Highway West Islm (210 miles west at Good Sam Hosp) (516) 422-0404 Dr Peter J.

Muffaletto 342 BrookvHIe Ave, Islip, (516) 581-5118 MANHATTAN Df. Jeffrey Bueno, DC. 5 West 86th Street (212)873-3887 QUEENS Aden ClMopractic Holistic Healtft Care Center Or Gil C. Allen. C.

14? 01 37th Flushing (212) 461-7788 New Age Chiropractic Seraces, C. Or (tiilt NadHer. 87-17 M8th Jamaica (212) 657-0302 Or Arthur SchmnfeM. 14-26 1 50th St Whttestm (212)767-6575 BROOKLYN Greenpomt Chmpracfk Center Or. Morton P.

GUsser. Or. Thomas Vattorari 880 Manhattan Ave. (212) 389-1159 Nemeth Chiropractic Centers Or. Button Nemeth, Or Room Nemeth, 1873 Ocean Ave.

(212)377-4343 Dr. Jeffrey Weber, C. 2037 Ocean Avenue (off Kings H'ay) (212) 376-2300 BRONX Dr. Allan Perhnufler, 2048 WiUiamsbridge M. (near Pelhim Cliwy) (212)823-3900 STATEN ISLAND Dr.

Oand Blum, 3131 Hylan Blvd. (212) 979-3592 waiting to be buried cover the island. The dead are transported to the island in plain, pinewood boxes on Thursdays from the city morgue and on Fridays from the chief medical examiner's office. None are embalmed except those used for experimental purposes by a local embalming school. UNDER STATE LAW, according to Gallagher, bodies unclaimed within 48 hours can be taken to Potter's Field.

However, Gallagher says bodies are always held for at least five days before they are transported there. Potter's Field was created on the island on April 20, 1869. There are an average of 4,000 to 5,000 burials a year. About a thousand coffins are placed in rows in long trenches, approximately 150 feet long and eight feet deep. A work gang of 25 men is recruited from Rikers Island to perform the burial work.

Suprisingly, it is a popular assignment for the prisoners and, as Her-shey says, "The jobs don't go begging." There is actually a waiting list of prisoners seeking to work on the island, partly because it gives them a chance to work outside and partly because it i is the highest-paying job for Riker inmates. For a five-hour day, the men make 35 cents an hour. "It's a way for the prisoners to repay society the commissioner feels it's a worthwhile job," Hershey said. to in missioner Benjamin Ward has his way. Ward made a special "evaluation" trip to the island last Thursday after the Daily News made inquiries about Potter's Field, and said later he would like to restore four-day ferry operation so that the new policy of leaving the dead unburied for days at a time would be terminated, according to a spokesman for the department But in the meantime, the nonburial procedure continues.

THE 181-ACRE HART ISLAND is located in the Long Island Sound only about a mile from City Island. The island is a dreary place that includes an assortment of vacant and decaying buildings, the largest of which is an abandoned Navy prison. From the water, one wall of the prison still greets passing boats with a grim warning, "Keep Out" Nothing is marked on the island to indicate it is Potter's Field or even Hart Island. The 45-acre cemetery is on the northeast side but its only markings are two giant religious crosses, one of which contains the one-word epitaph, "Peace-It is totally abandoned on weekends, with no caretakers to watch the bodies. Coffins or crates I "ca.