Wednesday, October 16, 2013 The Montmorency County Tribune 7
Ph Look
Chiropractic Improves:
• Sports Performance
• Reduces Needless Injuries
• And Can Reduce Severity of Injuries
DR. RONALD J. LOONEY (D.C.)
News Hours:
TuesJThurs. 9 am-6 pm • Fri. 9 am-1 pm
Atlanta 785-2612
Nautilus - Gaylord 370-6813
Natural, Safe
The Atlanta Michigan Works! office will be
closing permanently October 30, 2013.
If you are in need of our services, you can visit one
of our other offices at the locations listed below:
Alpena Michigan Works!
315 W. Chisholm Street
Alpena, MI 49707
(989) 356-3339
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Gaylord Michigan Works! Onaway Michigan Works!
2927 D&M Drive 20709 State Street
Gaylord, MI 49735 Onaway, MI 49765
(989) 732-3886 (989) 733-8548
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
Closed Noon - 1 p.m. daily Closed Noon - 1 p.m. daily
[I Saturday, October 19 from 10 p.m.
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Day High Low
Oct. 7 55 30
8 67 30
9 73 34
10 72 32
11 71 32
12 77 35
13 56 28
The Atlanta area received
0.02" of precipitation.
Source: US Weather Bureau
Than Ni
by Tom Henderson
A true story of a brutal
double homicide that
occured in 1985 when
two suburban Detroit
men traveled to the Mio
area for a hunting trip
and never returned. Their
killers went free for
nearly two decades
before being caught and
brought to justice.
available at the
Canada Creek Ranch
Bml m Ann Slwle Happy birthday to
Correspondent Linda (Bud) Cook,
and Jim (Dot) Cook Oct. 23, and Derek
Hewitt, Oct. 19.
Tonight, Wednesday, Oct. 16, is the an-
num LadiesAuxiliaryHarvest Dinner. Hope
to see you there. It will be fun to see the
cleverly carved pumpkins and enj oy a great
meal!
This Saturday, Oct. 19 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
is Metal Collection Day at the Elk Country
Animal Shelter in Atlanta. Be sure to drop
off your items, big or small, behind the
shelter. Volunteers will be there to help
you.
Also this Saturday, Oct. 19 is the Lewiston
Christmas in October Bazaar from 9:30
a.m.-3:30 p.m. in the Lewiston Elementary
School. Be sure to attend and pick up some
Christmas gifts and have a snack or lunch.
Proceeds from the bazaar go to Lewiston's
Habitat for Humanity organization.
Sheryle Benson reminds us that your or-
der for nuts must be in by next Monday,
Oct. 21. A sign-up sheet is at the ranch
house, or call Sheryle at 785-2051.
The Montmorency County Genealogical
Societywill meet on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013,
at 10:30 a.m. atthe Hillman Wright Library.
Officers will be elected and program topics
and speakers for the coming year will be
discussed. If you want to learn more about
family search.org you can plan to staylater
and there will be people available who will
assist you in navigating the website. You
may contact Karen Funk 989-742-3037. if
you have questions about this meeting.
We send our congratulations to Molly
Moir upon her marriage to Jimmy Dobbyn
on Sept. 28. Molly is the daughter of mem-
bers Dan and Sheila Moir.
Members, when closing your cabin for the
winter, remember to donate any left-over
canned or dried goods to the food bank box
located in the ranch house vestibule.
We send our condolences to the family
and friends of Donald Whitmire Sr. (89)
who passed away Oct. 2. He is survived by
wife Arlene and son CCR member Donald
"Gene" Whitmire, nieces and nephews and
grandchildren. Donald Sr.was predeceased
by daughter Karen Whitmire in 2009 and
brothers and CCR members, Charles and
Robert Whitmire. The funeral was Oct. 5 in
Montrose, Michigan.
We send our condolences to the family
and friends of long-time member Wayne
Monroe who died Oct. 6 after a battle with
cancer. Wayne was a retired Detroit teacher.
Surviving are wife Mary Monroe and two
daughters (CCR members) and their fami-
lies. The funeral was Oct. 9 in Brighton,
Michigan.
A grandfather was delivering his grand-
children to their home one day when a fire
truck zoomed past. Sitting in the front seat
of the fire truck was a Dalmatian dog. The
children started discussing the dog's du-
ties. "They use him to keep crowds back,"
said one child. "Not" said another. "He's
just for go o d luck."A third child brought the
argument to a close. "They use the dogs,"
she said firmly, "to find the fire hydrants."
Thankfully the computer is up and run-
ning again. If you have any news for this
article, please contact me by Wednesday
evening at ccrbasteele@hughes.net, 989-
785-4865 or 8424 Brown Trail, Atlanta,
Michigan 49709.
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Certain resblcbons a~, offer expire~ 12-31-20"13
(StatePoint) No one wants to think about breast cancer
often, but there's definitely one person with whom you
should discuss the topic annually; your doctor. Fmminno-
vative detection tests to newprevention research, yoiir PhY?
sician can be a great source of information on new ways
women are protecting themselves from this life -threatening
illness.
Here are key topics to discuss with your doctor to ensure
you make the most of your visit: Risk
Breast cancer risk is multifaceted. Age is one factor, as you
get older your risk rises. Certain lifestyle factors can also
increase your risk, being overweight, taking birth control
pills, alcohol consumption and not having children.
Genetic risk, heredity, the presence ofpre-malignant cells
and breast density should also be considered. Talk to your
doctor about what tests you should be receiving to deter-
mine your risk, and if there are lifestyle changes you should
make.
Testing
Breast cancer can strike at any age. Unfortunately, mam-
mography, the most common test which is now controver-
sial as to its effectiveness, isn't recommended for younger
women. But nowthere are adjunct tests thatyoungerwomen
can request that can detect silent, reversible milk duct hy-
perplasia, a condition that can lead to breast cancer in a
decade if left untreated. The new quick and non-invasive
ForeCYTE Breast Health Test, for example, collects and ana-
lyzes individual cells from a small sample of milk duct fluid
collected from eachbreast, and can provide vital earlydetec-
tion of cancer or pre-cancerous conditions.
Just as the Pap smear has reduced cervical cancer rates by
over 70 percent by finding and treating reversible pre-can-
cer before it becomes cancer, the goal of Atossa Genetics,
maker of ForeCYTE and other diagnostic risk assessments, is
to reduce the high rate of breast cancer through early detec-
tion of reversible precursor changes that can lead to breast
cancer and to treat those early changes.
"From lifestyle changes to therapeutic interventions,
knowing your lifetime risk of breast cancer can help you
make important medical decisions now," notes Quay.
More information about determining your risk for breast
cancer can be found at www.AtossaGenetics.com.
Lifestyle
Maintainingahealthybodyweight can reduce your risk for
breast cancer.Askyourphysicianor aregistered dietician for
advice on improving your diet. Your doctor can also recom-
mend the best way to ease into a fitness routine, taking into
account your overall health and current fitness level.
If you're a smoker or drinker, ask your physician to direct
you toward resources that can help you curb the habit.
This Breast Cancer Awareness Month, take charge of your
health by learning more about early detection, testing op-
tions and prevention.
