34 Thursday, September 26, 2024 BATTLE CREEK SHOPPER NEWS http://www.thebattlecreekshopper.com
NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate/trust of Richard T.
Kellogg, born 07/06/1938.TO ALL CREDITORS:NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
Richard Kellogg, decedent, who
lived at 14661 Helmer Rd S,
Battle Creek, MI 49015, died
August 31, 2024.- On May 22, 2014, Richard
Kellogg created the Richard T.
Kellogg revocable trust under
which he was Settlor and Original
Trustee. - The name and address of
the person serving as Trustee of
the Trust as a result of the death
of Richard T Kellogg is: Traci
Dyksterhouse, 2765 Ramblewood
Drive Kalamazoo, MI 49009.
Creditors of the decedent(s)
are notified that all claims against
the Trust will be forever barred
unless presented to Traci J.
Dyksterhouse within 4 months
after the date of publication of
this notice.Dated: Sept 19th, 2024
Traci J. Dyksterhouse
2765 Ramblewood Drive
Kalamazoo, MI 49009
269-929-1397SHELLY KEHRLE-SULSER
Executive Editor
Deborah Johnson’s Deborah’s
Distinctive Designs is collaborating
with the Pink Ribbon Sisterhood to
present the Making Strides Against
Breast Cancer walk Saturday, Oct.
5 at the Kool Family Community
Center, 200 W. Michigan Avenue
in Battle Creek benefitting the
American Cancer Society.
Anyone can participate for just $5.
Check-in is at 10:30 a.m. and the
walk along Michigan Avenue and
VanBuren Street starts at 11:30 a.m.a
after an indoor program.
The walk was organized by
Deborah Johnson who has been
joined by the Pink Ribbon Sisterhood
breast cancer awareness team in
sponsoring the event for the third
consecutive year.
Other sponsors are the City of
Battle Creek’s Small Business
Development office, Kingdom
Builders Worldwide, KES behavioral
health of Kalamazoo and and Dr.
Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk set Oct. 5 in Battle Creek
Deborah Johnson and the Pink Ribbon Sisterhood breast cancer awareness
team have collaborated to host the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer
Walk this Saturday, starting at noon, at The Kool Family Community Center.
Anyone can join for $5. (Shopper News file photo by Shelly Kehrle-Sulser)Michael Glass.
“It was dear to my heart,” said
Johnson about why she organizesproviding ‘awareness, education,
emotional support, transformation,
and embracing new life,’” said
Banks last year.
She goes on to say: “We want to
empower these Queens to spread
their wings, and never give up.”
PRS supports breast cancer walks
and other annual fundraisers, with
a portion of donations and pledges
given to the American Cancer
Society and Susan G. Koman’s
research to help find a cure for this
invasive disease, Banks said.
The money is used for research,
transportation for cancer survivors,
for wigs for prosthetic bras and
more.
“I just hope that people come out
and support this cause,” she said,
“because it’s so important.”
The PRS has created swag bags
that include a women’s “In the
Shower” guide to breast health that
describes how to do a self exam
because early detection makes a dif-
ference.
According to the reference card,
Black women get breast cancer at
about the same rate as white women
(one in eight.)
“However, their breast cancer death
rate is about 40-percent higher than
for white women,” the card conveys.
“It’s therefore important to take
breast health seriously. Learn all you
can about breast cancer and its risk
factors, and follow this screening
recommendation for women at aver-
age risk.”
Breast cancer symptoms can
include breast lump or mass, hard or
soft, that may or may not be pain-
ful; lump or swelling under arm or
around collarbone; skin irritation,
dimpling or swelling of all or part
of breast; breaste or nipple pain or
nipple turning inward; redness scali-
ness or thickening of nipple or breast
skin; nipple discharge other than
breast milk.
The American Cancer Society is
available 24 hours a day for informa-
tion and support.
Call 1-800-ACS-2345 or visit
http://www.cancer.org.
All services are free, according to
the information provided by PRS.the walks. “I don't have any family
members or anything (who have had
breast cancer) but I just feel it's so
important because so many people
lose their lives because of breast
cancer. So I always try to make it
known for everybody in the com-
munity to know that it is important to
get a mammogram.”
Johnson, who works at DayOne
Family Medicine, has been involved
with Making Strides Against Breast
Cancer walks since 2013.
When the COVID-19 pandemic
arrived on the scene in 2020, the
Battle Creek walks came to a halt,
she said, but have since resumed in
Marshall.
That’s why Johnson joined forces
with the Pink Ribbon Sisterhood,
founded by Bridget Banks and her
aunt, 40-plus year survivor Linda
Lane, and others, to organize a Battle
Creek event.
In 2015, after witnessing many
friends and relatives with breast can-
cer, Banks started a new chapter in
her life by founding the Pink Ribbon
Sisterhood, (PRS) a breast cancer
non-profit organization, after apply-
ing for a grant with Battle Creek
Community Foundation.
PRS is an organization that sup-
ports breast cancer survivors.
“Our mission is to increase wisdom
and knowledge on breast cancer byNINTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT
COUNTY OF CURRY
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
No. D-905-DM-020240042
Djenabou Anguilet Camara
Petitioner
vs
Elder Mason Smith IV
Respondent
NOTICE OF PENDENCY
OF SUIT
TO: Elder Mason Smith IV,
upon whom constructive ser-
vice is sought by publication.
GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that
a Petition for divorce has been
filed against you by Djenabou
Anguilet Camara, Petitioner,
pro se , in the District Court of
New Mexico, Curry County.
The object of this suit is an
absolute divorce on the
grounds of incompatibility.
The Petitioner represents
himself/herself and his/her
address is 9408 B Vermont
Ct., Clovis, NM 488101.
You are further notified that
unless you file a responsive
pleading or motion by 10/28,
2024, Judgment other appro-
priate relief will be rendered
against you in this cause by
default. Witness my hand and
seal of the District Court this
9th day of September, 2024.
By: D. Stoddard, Deputy Clerk