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According to the Skin Cancer Foundation, skin damage builds up over time, beginning with a person's very first sunb urn. The more a person's skin burns, the greater his or her risk for skin cancer becomes. The SCF notes that the same ultraviolet (UV) rays that damage skin alter a tumor-suppressing gene. That alteration gives injured cells a smaller window to repair before a tumor becomes cancerous. Five or more sunburns in a lifetime doubles a person's risk for mela noma, which can be deadly. That cumulative effect underscores the need to emphasize skin protection methods, such as wear ing sunscreen and avoiding exposure to the sun between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
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“It was good for me to be afflicted that I might learn your decrees.” --Psalm 119:67, 71.
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American Legion Post 204 is flying a special flag the month of May in honor of a veteran of the U.S. Airforce who made Seminole his hometown in the 1970s.
Read moreThe City of Seminole is considering levying a 1/8 cent excise tax to fund construction of its new wastewater plant that is costing twice as much as originally estimated.
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