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    Apr 28, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  1. Twice stolen: On April 27, 2011, one mother lost all reminders of a daughter lost to cancer years before

    The Anniston Star
    The little red bird clawing frantically outside Donna Farrell's kitchen window should have been a warning. Farrell's son, Michael Snow, had stayed home from school that day on the advice of weathermen who were so far proving to be mistaken. When she...

    Tags: Missing Persons, Broken Nose, Health and Medical Professionals, Hospitals and Clinics, Lymphoma

  2. Apr 28, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  3. Diego Fagundez, Revs put end to 5-game skid

    Boston Herald
    It has been an emotional start to the season for the Revolution, who have struggled for wins, battled for elusive goals, all the while carrying the emotional stress over the health of two of their family. Defender Kevin Alston remains on the disabled...

    Tags: Gillette Stadium, Soccer, Philadelphia Union, New England Revolution, Portland Timbers

  4. Apr 9, 2013 |Story| WSBT Radio
  5. Leukemia Patient Finally Gets Swift Date

    <span style="font-size: small;">Sometimes the best things in life take the longest, and in the case of Kevin McGuire, it took one full year of waiting. After missing out on being Taylor Swift&lsquo;s date to last year&rsquo;s ACM Awards, the 19-year-old &mdash; who has survived a difficult battle with leukemia &mdash; suited up and went to the 2013 ACMs with the star. The songstress and McGuire were finally able to meet face-to-face after the heartwarming story in which he asked the &rsquo;22&prime; hitmaker to prom last year. She countered with a sweet invitation to the 2012 ACMs, which he sadly wasn&rsquo;t able to attend due to another hospital stay. After a successful bone marrow transplant from his younger brother, McGuire and his entire family were able to attend this year&rsquo;s ACMs, and meet the lovely Swift in person. They received the VIP treatment, according to Daily Mail, and were picked up from their home in a white limo, flown out to Vegas and hung out with the songstress in her hotel room before she got ready for the show. McGuire gushed about Swift&rsquo;s beauty via Twitter, saying, &ldquo;If you guys think she&rsquo;s pretty in pictures, I can&rsquo;t tell you how stunning she is in real life.&rdquo; The thrill of meeting Swift will truly be a night for him to remember, as Kevin tells CBS Philly, &ldquo;I think Taylor is one of those people who you don&rsquo;t really see that often. Classy, sweet and kind.&rdquo; His sister Tori adds, &rdquo;She&rsquo;s a big part of the reason Kevin survived, too, because she just lifted his spirits so much. It&rsquo;s kind of like the big finale to this awful dream that we&rsquo;ve had.&rdquo; That&rsquo;s a high compliment to Swift, who has truly helped this 19-year-old hero &lsquo;Begin Again&rsquo; after beating cancer. Now, McGuire is ready to move on with his life, saying, &ldquo;Going through what we&rsquo;ve been through &hellip; it&rsquo;s symbolic, in a way. It started my chapter with my cancer. Now it&rsquo;s behind me; I can close the book on it.&rdquo; Sounds like the end of that chapter was pretty &lsquo;enchanted,&rsquo; and McGuire is the picture of good health, with a job at Applebee&rsquo;s and plans to attend college this fall.</span>
    Sometimes the best things in life take the longest, and in the case of Kevin McGuire, it took one full year of waiting. After missing out on being Taylor Swift‘s date to last year’s ACM Awards, the 19-year-old — who has survived a...

    Tags: CBS Corp., Taylor Swift

  6. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Dave Gold dies at 80; entrepreneur behind 99 Cents Only chain

    Dave Gold launched his 99 Cents Only Stores empire in Los Angeles at age 50 after mulling over the idea for over a decade.
    Dave Gold launched his 99 Cents Only Stores empire in Los Angeles at age 50 after mulling over the idea for over a decade. The thrifty entrepreneur took the dollar store concept and introduced it to middle-class and upscale neighborhoods. In the...

    Tags: 99 Cents Only Stores, Pension and Welfare, Heart Attack, Interior Policy, Politics

  8. Apr 27, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  9. Scranton tax collector to hire new solicitor

    The Times-Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
    Scranton Tax Collector Bill Courtright will hire a new solicitor for the Single Tax Office because of the recent death of office solicitor Mark Walsh. Mr. Walsh, 53, died Tuesday after a three-year battle with leukemia. Although state law mandates...

    Tags: Prosecution, Local Government, Scranton, Judges, Laws

  10. Apr 27, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  11. Relay for Life continues mission to stop cancer

    Victoria Advocate, Texas
    For James Monroy, Relay for Life was always about others grappling with cancer. Like the woman with a double mastectomy or the man who lost his life after a battle with pancreatic cancer. But not his son; no, not that peewee-looking 7-year-old with...

    Tags: Mastectomy, Chemotherapy, Cancer, Pancreatic Cancer, Health Treatments

  12. Apr 27, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  13. Relay is testament to cancer's widespread impact

    Sun Journal, New Bern, N.C.
    West Craven High baseball coach Mike McKeel has always embarked a simple message to his players regarding cancer. "At some point you will be affected. It will definitely hit home sometime," he said. His team responded again this year, raising more...

    Tags: National Football League, Customs and Tradition, Arts and Culture, Disabled American Veterans, Relay for Life

  14. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  15. Boys Lacrosse Teams To Honor Student-Athlete With Leukemia

    The Hartford Courant
    Honoring Student-AthleteWho Has Leukemia Glastonbury High School and Joel Barlow High School of Redding will wear orange Saturday at 5 p.m., when the schools play in boys lacrosse, in honor of Glastonbury student-athlete Morgan Bjarno in an effort to...

    Tags: Basketball, Schools, College Baseball, High School Sports, Hospitals and Clinics

  16. Apr 24, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  17. Bringing joy to kids with cancer

    Sixteen years after inspiring his mother to create the Pediatric Oncology Treasure Chest Foundation, Martin Kisel is helping the non-profit expand nationally while reflecting on his two decades in remission.
    Sixteen years after inspiring his mother to create the Pediatric Oncology Treasure Chest Foundation, Martin Kisel is helping the non-profit expand nationally while reflecting on his two decades in remission. The 27-year-old helps his mother run the...

    Tags: Chemotherapy, Oncology, St. Patrick's Day, Hospitals and Clinics, Services and Shopping

  18. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  19. Volunteers sought for Cancer Prevention Study-3

    The Union Daily Times, S.C.
    Some Union County residents who have never had cancer have the opportunity to participate in a study that could help prevent their children and grandchildren from getting the disease. The American Cancer Society is preparing to conduct Cancer Prevention...

    Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Bladder cancer, Ovarian Cancer, Breast Cancer, Skin Cancer

  20. Apr 27, 2013 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  21. Pembroke Pines half-marathoner achieves her goal to honor her late husband

    Samantha Zullo, of Pembroke Pines, has a modest goal for Sunday's Nike Women's Marathon Half in Washington, D.C. That's because she's already achieved her biggest goal: raising $50,000 for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society to have a research grant named for...

    Tags: Lymphoma, Sports

  22. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Poll: Should doctors tell terminally ill patients they're dying?

    As my colleague Melissa Healy <a href="http://www.latimes.com/health/boostershots/la-heb-physicians-terminal-patients-20130424,0,1331439.story">noted</a> Thursday, a British medical journal recently invited doctors who specialize in end-of-life care to debate whether patients should be told that they're terminally ill. Two London-based palliative care doctors argued <a href="http://www.bmj.com/content/346/bmj.f2589">in favor of disclosure</a>, writing that it was "essential to decision-making" in addition to being the most ethical approach. The head of the palliative care section of the University of Virginia School of Medicine, meanwhile, <a href="http://www.bmj.com/content/346/bmj.f2560">asserted</a> that telling patients they were terminal was "a failed model for medical decision making that creates more suffering than it relieves."
    As my colleague Melissa Healy noted Thursday, a British medical journal recently invited doctors who specialize in end-of-life care to debate whether patients should be told that they're terminally ill. Two London-based palliative care doctors argued in...

    Tags: Chemotherapy, The New York Times, Alzheimer's Disease, Diseases and Illnesses, Cancer

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