Holzer Center for Cancer Care receives donation
In recognition of March as Colon Cancer Awareness Month, local business owner, Chloe Link, donated proceeds from her blue drink sales to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Link, pictured at right, presented the $400 donation to Sarah Harrigan, director, Holzer Center for Cancer Care, middle, and Amity Wamsley, RN, clinical coordinator, Holzer Center for Cancer Care, shown at left.
Holzer | Courtesy
In recognition of March as Colon Cancer Awareness Month, local business owner, Chloe Link, donated proceeds from her blue drink sales to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Link presented the $400 donation to Sarah Harrigan, director, Holzer Center for Cancer Care, and Amity Wamsley, RN, clinical coordinator, Holzer Center for Cancer Care.
Holzer Center for Cancer Care receives donation
In recognition of March as Colon Cancer Awareness Month, local business owner, Chloe Link, donated proceeds from her blue drink sales to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Link, pictured at right, presented the $400 donation to Sarah Harrigan, director, Holzer Center for Cancer Care, middle, and Amity Wamsley, RN, clinical coordinator, Holzer Center for Cancer Care, shown at left.
Holzer | Courtesy
In recognition of March as Colon Cancer Awareness Month, local business owner, Chloe Link, donated proceeds from her blue drink sales to the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Link presented the $400 donation to Sarah Harrigan, director, Holzer Center for Cancer Care, and Amity Wamsley, RN, clinical coordinator, Holzer Center for Cancer Care.
The Pitch: Advertising and marketing news for 4.13.21
Elevation wrapped up its “Thanks for Giving a Crap” campaign to benefit the
Colon Cancer Foundation. The campaign, which offered a limited edition DuClaw Brewing Co. beer and Squatty Potty toilet stool to promote colon cancer screenings, raised more than $20,000 for the New York-based nonprofit during Colon Cancer Awareness Month and received more than 3 million views through earned media placements, according to Baltimore PR firm 212 Communications.
Spurrier Group and
Showerspecs and
Donna Spurrier.
One of the Clearspecs ads developed by Spurrier Group and Work Labs.
Using the tagline “Don’t Live Life in a Fog,” the campaign included copywriting from local freelancer
Bangor, Maine News Update: April 9, 2021
The Maine CDC reports 326 new cases of COVID-19 and one additional death. Bates College students have been on in-room lockdown for over a week, and it’s now been extended to Sunday. Students are only allowed to leave their rooms for food, exercise, or getting vaccinated as the college tries to get ahead of a growing COVID-19 outbreak.
Two men are facing charges after a homeowner said they allegedly broke into his Otis home. The Hancock County Sheriff’s Office says the witness told authorities that two men ran from his house when he returned home. WVII-TV reports Darrell Rogers of Medford and Casey Mcelligot of Otis are charged with burglary.
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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great local journalism. Early detection of colon cancer makes all the difference for two area men Forsyth County resident Thomas Francis, left, underwent chemotherapy and radiation for colon cancer at the age of 24. He advises others to you have to “stay on top of your health.” He is shown here with his fiancé, Kim Lemons, and the couple’s dog Atticus Finch. - photo by For the Forsyth County News
Thomas Francis was 24 and a fitness warrior; David Wall was 74, which puts him at an average risk for colon cancer. Neither man had a strong family history of colorectal cancer, nor thought they would ever be faced with intestinal cancer.