that work to prevent cancer and advocate for patients. He also looks after his own health. As part of his daily routine, he lifts weights and runs on a treadmill every morning. Young people should remember that there’s nothing more important than their health, he says. Their decisions — either good or bad — can have an impact years later. He encourages children to develop healthy habits. Once a person is in the habit of eating a balanced diet, exercising, and making other healthy choices, it’s hard to do otherwise, Mr. Frick says. —By Lydia Haggard and Francis Waweru Stewart Healthy Times Illustration by Brandi Bitting, Eisenhower Healthy Panther