A woman who faked cancer is headed to state prison. A Hamilton County judge sentenced 39-year-old Keele Maynor to 42 months behind bars for faking dozens of people out of money, time, and care.

My cousin told me about this.

"Cancer survivors and their caregivers filled the Fairlane building at the Freeborn County Fairgrounds Monday, to register for the Relay for Life, enjoy an ice cream social and celebrate."

I read this in the Birmingham paper and wanted to share it with you.

"A US woman who faked having breast cancer to get donations and sick leave has been sentenced to jail."

Melanie told me about this and I found this story about it at WWW.TIMESFREEPRESS.COM on Tuesday.

"A former city worker who lied about having cancer for five years and received thousands of dollars in cash and gifts said it never was about the money but about the need to be loved."

This one's for Miguel, I know he is reading.

"Navigating Cancer is putting the power of cancer treatment advocacy and management into the hands of cancer patients. The free website, which empowers cancer patients to take an active role in their care and partner more closely with their physicians during treatment, has created a unique medical history form that enables patients to manage and update their medical history on demand."

Here is an intersting one:

"C?NCER: Vives un buen momento personal que podr?a hoy traducirse en hitos importantes como un compromiso afectivo o la ampliaci?n de tu familia."

Here is an intersting one:

Cancer hit Pearce Quesenberry hard two years ago when she was only 10 -- and she is determined to help every other child she can to avoid that agony.

I found this article and thought I would pass it along.

"MONDAY, July 26 (HealthDay News) -- Children who survive cancer may be at increased risk for long-term heart problems, new research suggests."