All tagged breast cancer awareness
The recent property revaluation has delivered a crippling blow to Kinston homeowners, and our City Council has a duty—and the legal authority—to provide immediate relief. According to North Carolina General Statute 159-15, it is absolutely possible for the City Council to reduce the tax rate now to address this massive increase in our tax base. They must act before January 1st.
As October draws to a close, I am reminded of the numerous exciting events that fill this time of the year, from thrilling football games to joyful holiday preparations and warm gatherings with loved ones. Yet, I am compelled to highlight a crucial aspect of this month: October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Why am I mindful? It is because October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. During this month, there is anawareness about the disease, its prevention, diagnosis, treatment and cure. Several years ago, out of the clear blue sky, after getting a routine mammogram I embarked upon a journey that I never imagined that I would ever have to experience.
On average, 1 in 8 women in the US will develop breast cancer. It is the second most common cancer affecting women behind skin cancer. October is Breast Cancer Awareness month and local Girl Scouts have been doing their part to increase awareness in the community while learning about the importance of the subject at the same time.
In celebration of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Lenoir Community College President Dr. Rusty Hunt declared Oct. 21 Pink Day at the College. Pictured with Dr. Hunt (center) are, left to right, front row, cancer survivors Carolyn Anderson, Ann Plummer, and Charlene Meadows; back row, Susan Nobles and Shelia Wiggins. Not pictured are cancer survivors Susan Whitley and Robin Beaman.
In celebration of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, LCC President Dr. Rusty Hunt declared Oct. 17 Pink Day at the College.
