Relay for Life
It’s about being a community that takes up the fight...
Join the Fight!
The Franklin Times • Thursday, APRIL 27, 2017 • SECTION B
FRANKLIN COUNTY RELAY FOR LIFE
FRANKLINTON HIGH SCHOOL, FRIDAY, APRIL 28 ONLY • 6 p.m. to Midnight
Schedule of Events
Friday, April 28, 2017
6 p.m.
Opening Ceremonies
Invocation
National Anthem
6:15 p.m.
Survivor Lap & Caregiver Lap
Sponsor & Team Lap
7 p.m.
Kids Walk
7:30 p.m.
Book Character Contest
9 p.m.
Luminary Service
& Memorial Walk
*Please remain quiet during this time.
12:00 Midnight –
Closing Ceremony
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Franklin County
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“Let’s all remember
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who have fought or are fighting cancer.”
Sheriff Kent Winstead & Staff
With approved credit*
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Page 2B RELAY FOR LIFE
Thursday, April 27, 2017
Louisburg, NC,
“Keep fighting”: a cancer survivor’s story
By Joy Bass
I was first diagnosed
with breast cancer on Feb.
23, 2016. That day for me
was scary because I did
not know what was going
to happen on the journey.
The words were hard to
hear and my family had a
hard time dealing with it.
They were worried, scared
and sad. I thank God every
day that they were there to
take this journey with me.
They were by my side from
start to finish. Not one of
my surgeries, doctor’s appointments or treatments
did they miss. I was worried about my family and
how they were dealing
with this. I would always
tell them that God has this
journey for me and he will
never put more on me than
I can bear. There were times
when it was rough for them
2017 Theme:
“Once Upon a Cure”
Dear Citizens of Franklin County, We would like to thank the residents of Franklin County for your donations and support on Friday’s Relay for Life event on April 28, 2017 at the
Franklinton High School stadium. We are very appreciative of the many
prayers, participation, and dedication of all who are involved in this Franklin
County Relay Event. A majority of the teams were represented by doing their
time on the track throughout the night.
We’ve worked hard to get to this point. Not only have we weathered the
storm, but we’ve worked all year long to make this event happen. We do it
because we have all been touched by cancer.
On behalf of every Relayer in Franklin County we like to thank all the
teams, sponsors, survivors, caregivers, participants, Franklin County Sherriff Department, Franklin County High School Staff and Franklin County
Central Office, Franklinton High School National Honor Society, Franklinton
Area Community Theatre, Kohl’s of Wake Forest, and Gamma Tau Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma, Conerd and Freda Frederickson to set up, serve, perform and Kris Tharrington from Franklinton High School who came together
to make this Relay such a success. Without you, cancer wins. With you, we
save lives!
And a special thank you goes to the committee. The success of this event is
in so many ways a reflection of your dedication, spirit, and passionate commitment to your fight against cancer. Thank you!
I wanted to take a moment to reflect again on what brought us here …
Relay for Life gives us the opportunity to celebrate. We celebrate the cancer survivors in our lives and support them in their fight against this disease.
We celebrate caregivers and thank them for everything they do. We celebrate
taking one more step toward a cancer free future. We celebrate being together
at this great event called Relay For Life.
Relay for Life also gives us time to remember those we have lost. They are
never far from our hearts, and it’s at Relay that we can come together and
remember their lives. We remember them with every step as we walk around
the track, and they motivate us to keep going. We gaze at their luminaries
and remember the father, mother, sister, brother, son, daughter, husband,
wife, grandmother, granddaddy, or friend that person still is to us. Remembering those helps us remember what brings us here. Thank you for joining
in this fight. We fought back harder than ever tonight. How hard did we fight
back?!!
We are so grateful and thankful for the survivors are of all ages, they are
the reason we continue to fight. Their participation inspires HOPE in those
currently battling cancer. The theme
for 2017 is “Once Upon a Cure” because everyone has a story. We are
celebrating, remembering, and fighting back by participating. We honor
cancer survivors, pay tribute to those
we have lost to the disease, and raise
money to help fight cancer in our
communities and show our caregivers that we appreciate all that they
do.
A special thanks to the many Relay for Life volunteers who have
worked to make this event a great
success, celebrating the lives of those
who have battled cancer, remembering loved ones lost, and pledging to Jessica Nicholson-Bland (left) and
fight back against the disease.
Danette Cheatham
We certainly appreciate the generosity of this year’s corporate sponsors. Relay for Life would not be possible
without them and you.
We would also like to give a special thanks to Donna at The Franklin Times
who has been our official reporter for life for several years. We greatly appreciate her continued support in donating her time and services for our events.
Thank you all again to citizens of Franklin County, the volunteers, Sheriff’s Department, the corporate sponsors, Kohl Cares, the Mayor Art Wright
of Franklinton and to our survivors for giving us hope. With your continued
support, we can win the fight against cancer in our lifetime. We hope to see
you all next year at the Relay for Life event 2018!
See you next year, EVERYONE! Thank you! God Bless!
Volunteer Event Relay for Life Chairs,
Danette Cheatham -Chair
Jessica Nicholson-Bland –Co Chair
to see the pain and stuff I
was going through but I
would tell them to remember the verse that I can do
all things through Christ
who strengthens me and the
23rd Psalms.
Having to go through
breast cancer surgery and
treatment has changed my
life in ways that I would
never imagine. I am a stronger person and can endure
a lot. I have more patience
and joy in my life. I take one
day at a time and enjoy the
time with family.
My strength and courage came from God, family,
friends, church family, and
seeing others that had been
through cancer and the ones
that are still on the journey.
Seeing this and feeling the
strength and support from
all made me realize that I
can do this too, all it takes is
faith and prayer.
I tell people now to
please make sure you get
your screenings for cancer
and see your doctor for your
regular checkups. Cancer is
no joke and can happen to
anyone. When people give
to the American Cancer Society, it helps patients with a
lot of different things. From
finding a cure, patients that
can’t afford medicine, gas
to get to and from treatments, help with bills, support groups, and treatment.
I really did not understand
where the money was going until I had to walk in the
shoes of a cancer patient and
found out all the resources
that are available for patients. Even if I did not need
them, it was a relief knowing it was there. Also this
gave me the information to
help someone else along the
way and tell them what is
out there for them because I
Joy Bass
have a story to tell. That is
why God gave me this journey to walk so I can help
someone else along the way.
It show me that the verse I
can do all things through Jesus Christ who strengthens
me is so true. I hope this will
help someone and may God
continue to bless each one of
you. If I can help you I am
here. Keep fighting.
2017 Relay for Life Teams
Team Name, Team Captain
Committee for
Relay Event
2017
Event Lead –Chair –
Danette Cheatham
Event Lead – Co-Chair –
Jessica Bland
Community Champion –
Hope Benton
Logistics Lead Chair –
Clark Frederickson
Logistics Lead Co-Chair –
Cornelius Cheatham
Youth Chair –
Heather Duchene
Youth Champion –
Mackenzie Person
Youth Champion –
Tyrese Williams
Accounting Lead Chair –
Tonya Clayton
Survivor & Caregiver Chair
– Linda Frederickson
Survivor & Caregiver Member – Mildred Cheatham
Survivor & Caregiver Member – Dorothy Waddell
Survivor & Caregiver Member – Dazale Kearney
Survivor & Caregiver Member – Tasha Hatten
Sponsorship Lead Chair –
Billy Williams
Luminaria Lead Chair –
Luann Corsale
Concord Missionary Baptist Church, Danette Cheatham
Gethsemane Church Walkers, Jessica Bland
Long Mill Elementary School, Rebecca Watts
FES Falcons, Tasha Hatten
Harris Chapel Baptist Church, Jennifer Hill
Walnut Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Jackie Rogers
Bunn Elementary School, Lisa Barham
FCS Central Office Relay Team, Kimberly Leonard
LES Mustangs, Allison Moreschi
Allen Chapel Baptist Church, Dorothy Waddell
Hickory Grove Baptist Church, Darlene Perry
Franklinton High School, Luann Corsale
Laurel Mill Elementary, Denise Puett
Concerned Women for Justice Franklin Co., Evelyn Blackwell
FUMC, Linda Frederickson
Pilot Missionary Baptist Church, Sherry Newell
Youngsville Elementary School, Veronica McEachin-Davis
White Level Baptist Church, Mike Collins
Long Mill Elementary
Living Hope Christian Church Inc, Anjanette Wilson
South Main St Saints, Marie Riddick-Hunt
Franklin County ELT, Hope Benton
South Main Street Saints, Betty Wright
Union Grove Baptist Church, Angela Daniels
Mionnie’s Place, Donnie Roberson
Edward Best Elementary, Heather Duchene
Old Liberty Baptist Church, Dazale Kearney
Jones Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Howard Epps
Perry Missionary Baptist Church, Barbara Alston
TailGunners, Cindy Lou Tingen
Pilot Baptist KidMin, Jamie Thieman
Bunn Middle School, Kristy Locklear
Haywood Baptist “Believers”, Erica Alston
God’s Vision Missionary Baptist Church, Kevi Dixon
Cedar Creek Middle School
Mitchiner’s Grove Baptist Church, Miltreene Newell
Nelson Chapel Baptist Church, Ester Terrell
Centerville Baptist/Presbyterian Church, Ning Auton
Mt. Moriah Family & Friends, Debra Brodie
Team CenturyLink, Yvonne Dalton
Jesus House of Prayer Church, Durand Miles
Shady Grove Baptist Church, Delphenia Livingston
Franklinton Middle School, Hanna Prince
Centerville Baptist/Presbyterian, Amy Leonard
Rocky Chapel Baptist Church, Karen Melton
First Baptist Chruch of Louisburg, Gay Thomas-Jones
Faith Missionary Baptist Church, Brenda Williams
God Praisers, Cosonnia Richardson
It’s all about caring,
community and commitment.
Luminaria Member –
Jennifer Hill
Survivor Transportation –
Barbara Alston
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Thursday, April 27, 2017 Louisburg, NC
RELAY FOR LIFE Page 3B
Relay for Life
Survivor
Dinner
Major Cliff Adams with the Franklin CAREGIVER AWARD. The Caregiver award was given to the Martin family, who lost
County Sheriff’s office poses with sur- their loved-one, Paula Martin, to cancer recently. Pictured left to right: Dorothy Macon,
vivor dinner attendee Barbara Alston. Scottie Martin, Ronnie Martin, Hannah Martin, Maggie Martin and Elizabeth Martin.
Relay for Life committee
member Cornelius Cheatham
Insured
GUEST SPEAKER. Dr.
Monair Hamilton McGregor, Senior Manager
with the Community
Health Advisor Collaborative with the American
Cancer Society, spoke at
the survivor dinner, held
April 1 at Franklinton
High School.
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RAINBOW TEA TIME FOR RELAY. Concord Missionary Baptist Church held a Rainbow Tea fundraiser for Relay for Life on April 8. Captains of the
tables for Rainbow Tea were Cornelius Cheatham orange table; Pattie Greene, Lisa Allen and Theodo-
The strength
to inspire
students.
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Day Phone: 919-496-3984
Night Phone: 919-496-2568
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ra Allen - gold table; Stephon Bryant and Dorothy
Moss - white table; and Ilean Mattocks and Mary
Alston - green table. The white table won the best
decorations. Derek Kingsberry performed a solo
and Joy Bass was the cancer survivor speaker.
Sandra Wiggins
Teacher for 26 years
Breast cancer patient
After being diagnosed with
breast cancer, Sandra Wiggins turned
to Maria Parham’s cancer center for all
aspects of her care, from surgery to
chemotherapy and radiation
treatments. She’s healthy today,
inspiring young minds and helping
to shape our future.
Through our large network of
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same compassionate, high-quality
care close to home.
That’s the strength of health.
Read more about Sandra and how we’re strengthening health in our communities.
StrengthofHealth.com
Page 4B RELAY FOR LIFE
Louisburg, NC,
Thursday, April 27, 2017
Help your body bounce back after cancer treatment
Cancer
treatments
like chemotherapy and
radiation therapy can
take a toll on patients’
bodies. Though the side
effects vary depending
on the type of cancer
and the treatment being administered, cancer
patients may experience
both short- and longterm consequences related to their treatments,
leaving many with some
work to do once their
treatments have proven
successful.
Fatigue, bruising and
bleeding and skin irritation are some of the more
common short-term side
effects associated with
cancer treatments. But
cancer patients may also
experience
long-term
side effects. For example,
Susan G. Komen®, a taxexempt organization that
aims to address breast
cancer through various
initiatives, notes that
early menopause is a potential long-term consequence of breast cancer
treatments.
Helping their bodies recover after cancer
treatment is a primary
goal for many cancer
survivors. While cancer
survivors should work
with their physicians to
devise a post-treatment
recovery plan, the following are some helpful
tips for survivors to keep
in mind as they get back
in the swing of things.
• Recognize the im-
portance of exercise.
Cancer survivors who
did not exercise much
prior to their diagnosis
should recognize the important role that exercise
can play in their lives going forward. According
to the Mayo Clinic, cancer survivors who exercise may benefit from improved mood and sleep,
and many report feeling
less anxiety than they did
during or prior to treatment. And the American Cancer Society notes
that some evidence suggests that maintaining a
healthy weight, eating
right and being physically active may reduce
the risk of cancer recurrence and other serious,
chronic diseases.
• Take it slow. Cancer survivors should approach their post-treatment recovery slowly at
first as they reacclimate
their bodies to regular
exercise. According to
the ACS, cancer survivors should aim for at
least 30 minutes of exercise five or more days
per week. As the body
grows more accustomed
to exercise, survivors can
increase the intensity and
duration of that exercise.
But some low-intensity
yet routine exercise once
treatment has ended is
a great first step on the
path to recovery.
• Don’t downplay
feelings of fatigue. While
fatigue is generally a
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short-term side effect
of cancer treatment,
survivors should not
downplay any feelings
of fatigue that linger
even after treatment has
run its course. On days
when cancer survivors
lack the energy for vigorous physical activity,
a walk around the block
or something similar can
take the place of more
strenuous activities. Report prolonged feelings
of post-treatment fatigue
to your physician.
• Focus on nutrition.
The ACS notes that a
healthy diet can help
cancer survivors regain
their strength and re-
WORK OUT. Regular exercise after treatment can
help cancer survivors regain strength and may even
reduce their risk of recurrence.
Immunotherapy another weapon against cancer
A cancer diagnosis can
be devastating to individuals and their families.
Upon being diagnosed
with cancer, patients may
not know what lies ahead,
including their prognosis
for survival.
Battling cancer may
not be easy, but cancer
researchers continue to
look for ways to attack
cancer cells and improve
the prognosis for men and
women diagnosed with
the disease. In the United
States, cancer death rates
have been on the decline
since the early 1990s. The
National Cancer Institute’s most recent Annual Report to the Nation
on the Status of Cancer,
published in March 2016,
states that cancer death
rates have decreased
by 1.8 percent per year
among men, 1.4 percent
per year among women,
and 2.0 percent per year
among children up to 19
years of age through 2013.
Numerous factors, including immunotherapy,
are contributing to those
lower death rates. Understanding immunotherapy
can help cancer patients
and their families gain a
better grasp on treatment.
What is immunotherapy?
Immunotherapy is a
medical treatment that
uses portions of the immune system to fight diseases like cancer. Immune
cells and the substances
they make travel through
the body and protect it
from foreign invaders,
says the American Cancer
Society. Immunotherapy
includes a combination of
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build tissue. The ACS
recommends that cancer
survivors try to eat at
least 21⁄2 cups of fruits
and vegetables each day
and include plenty of
high-fiber foods in their
diets. In addition, the
ACS suggests limiting
red meat intake to no
more than three to four
servings per week.
Bouncing back from
successful cancer treatments may take survivors some time, but
staying committed to
exercise and a healthy
diet can help survivors
regain their strength and
potentially reduce their
risk of recurrence.
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EMBRACE LIFE
treatments. Some boost the
body’s immune system in
a very general way. Others
help train the immune system to attack cancer cells
specifically.
given orally, topically and
intravenously.
Patients
can discuss how often
treatment will be admin-
Types of immunotherapy
Certain cancers respond better to immunotherapy than others. Also,
different types of immunotherapy may be more
effective than others. The
following are some of the
types of treatment doctors
may prescribe.
•Monoclonal
antibodies: These are drugs
that are designed to bind
to specific targets in the
body. They can cause an
immune response that destroys cancer cells. Other
monoclonal
antibodies
(targeted therapy) mark
cancer cells so that the immune system can seek and
destroy them.
•Adoptive cell transfer: The National Cancer
Institute says adoptive
cell transfer attempts to
boost the natural ability
of T cells to fight cancer.
T cells are a type of white
blood cell and part of the
immune system.
•Immune checkpoint
inhibitors: These drugs basically rev up the immune
system, which helps it recognize and attack cancer
cells.
•Cytokines:
These
proteins are made by the
body’s cells and play important roles in the body’s
normal immune responses. They also influence the
immune system’s ability to
respond to cancer. The two
main types of cytokines
used to treat cancer are interferons and interleukins.
Physicians will discuss
various cancer therapies
and treatments, including immunotherapy, upon
diagnosing a patient with
cancer. Side effects to immunotherapy may include
pain, swelling, soreness,
redness, itchiness, and
rash. Flu-like symptoms
also are possible as the
body attacks the cancer
cells. Immunotherapy is
istered and whether immunotherapy offers their
best chances for beating
the disease.
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