Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 2004 — Page 4
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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2004
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WIDOW ► Continued from Pag* 1 prostate tested,” said Maxey. "Any time you hear the word cancer you get scared, but just because you have it doesn’t mean you can’t still live your life. We have to change men’s thoughts as well as change the way we take care of them.” The From the Heart event will not only have speakers, but will include a healthy cooking demonstration and lunch by the Side Street Deli, recipes for healthy
meals and health giveaways such as pedometers. ” We hope we can get men from the neighborhood and the city to come,” said Maxey. “Our goal is to reach at least 75 men, or women.” According to the National Cancer Institute, more than half of the men in the United States between the ages of 60 and 70, and as many as 90 percent between the ages of 70 and 90 have symptoms of prostate cancer.
It may require treatment to relieve symptoms, which include difficulty urinating and frequency of urination, especially at night The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) reported that fewer than 10 percent of men with prostate cancer die of the disease within five years of diagnosis. This statistic makes testing that much more important Symptoms include difficult)' urinating, an indication Maxey’s husband had.
“My husband had difficulty urinating but I didn’t pay attention. It was happening for so long I just thought it was normal for him until I heard my nephew and his was so much stronger.” Prostate Cancer From the Heart is a one-time event for now, but Maxey hopes to change that ‘I hope to make this an annual event, or even move it into a quarterly program,” she said. Most importantly, Maxey wants to warn people before it is
too late and they duplicate her situation. “Don't end up like I did and wish there was something you could have done when there is something you can do.” Sponsors of the event include Arthur Jordan Associates, Indiana Cancer Consortium, The Indianapolis Recorder, Little Red Door Cancer Agency, Office of Minority Health, Indiana State Department of Health and Wake Up Indianapolis.
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BRIEFS ► Continued from Pag* 1 Send color photos with as much information as you have about the old toys to ITCA P.0. Box 8556 Springfield, III. 62791. Send all packages attention Neil M. and remember to include your phone number and the best time you can be reached. You can access the Web site at www.toyroadshow.com. Program to honor volunteers The Community Action of Greater Indianapolis Inc.'s (CAGI) Foster Grandparent program is an intergenerational program that utilizes low-income senior citizens to tutor and mentor at-risk youth in the city of Indianapolis. CAGI is honoring 63 volunteers who served 250 children, at their 32 n<) Annual Recognition Banquet to be held at the University Place Hotel on April 24 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Rev. Darryl Webster of Emmanuel Missionary Baptist Church will be the keynote speaker. Youth Gospel Group, 3-By-Faith will be one of the youthful entertainers. Cost for dinner is $30 for adults and $15 for youth 4-12 years old. For tickets call Angela Moorman, program director, at (317) 396-1764, or stop by CAGI offices at 2445 N. Meridian St. Mayor kicks off Indy In Motion On Wednesday Mayor Bart Peterson kicked off Indy in Motion, a citywide effort to encourage and promote fitness and physical activities, particularly for families, children, seniors and people with disabilities. The Mayor announced Indy in Motion at the National Institute for Fitness and Sport (NIFS) while riding a stationary bicycle. Residents have been challenged to start getting fit with a walk around the block, parks, local shopping malls or office complexes. Walking is seen by many as an easy, yet effective way to exercise. To learn how to participate or for information visit the Web site at www.indyfitness.net.
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