![](https://assets.isu.pub/document-structure/230708161859-71df3f52ceb8e5214a9db36b1e88c0a7/v1/241f1d7a0297dc867d2e21ab989a0e4d.jpeg?width=720&quality=85%2C50)
1 minute read
day by day
Fun events, helpful tips and monthly to-do’s for May.
Archery 101 for Youth (every Tuesday through May 22, 4-5p) at Brick City Adventure Park
Invest in hand weights.
Fun at the Park: Music & Art at Shalom Park
Mother’s Day
FAFO’s Symphony
Under the Stars at the Ocala Golf Club
Hip-Hop Yoga Flow at Studio SC: Barre, Yoga, Fitness (every Monday, 6:45pm)
Delete one social media app.
Archery 102 for Adults (every Wednesday through May 23, 7-8p) at Brick City Adventure Park
Go for a stroll around the neighborhood.
Star Wars Day—May the fourth be with you!
CINCO DE MAYO
Ocala Pet Expo, Jervey Gantt Park, 10am-2pm
Low Back Pain and Sciatica Workshop at the Senior Wellness Community
Try a new dessert recipe. Set up a time to volunteer at a retirement or nursing home.
Visit Ocala Downtown Market (Every Saturday, 9a-2p)
Strength training at home
Trim and shape shrubbery. Teenage Tuesdays at Painting with a Twist (every Tuesday, 6-8p)
Clean out and wipe down the fridge.
Plan a trip to the Museum of Natural History in Gainesville.
Family movie premiere of Show Dogs Caveman Challenge at Jervey Gantt Park
Strength training at home
Ocala Style Women’s
Expo: A Girl’s Day Out at the College of Central Florida, 12-5pm
Wash baseboards and moldings. Text friends and invite them to a Memorial Day picnic
Mamma Mia! at the Ocala Civic Theatre
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL FOR MARION COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Go bathing suit shopping. Declutter your home office.
Strength training at home
You may be a candidate for our in-o ce balloon sinus dilation procedure. This procedure gently opens blocked sinus passageways and restores natural function. Stop constantly medicating, stop su ering and get your life back today. Call for your appointment and consultation today.
![](https://assets.isu.pub/document-structure/230708161859-71df3f52ceb8e5214a9db36b1e88c0a7/v1/2f16ce96798964b6fb2d2733b4f69ab1.jpeg?width=720&quality=85%2C50)
![](https://assets.isu.pub/document-structure/230708161859-71df3f52ceb8e5214a9db36b1e88c0a7/v1/72a66a4b19555ced9aa9564d39c5476e.jpeg?width=720&quality=85%2C50)
![](https://assets.isu.pub/document-structure/230708161859-71df3f52ceb8e5214a9db36b1e88c0a7/v1/38c8ec30d533fd70c68ee38b36b52377.jpeg?width=720&quality=85%2C50)
![](https://assets.isu.pub/document-structure/230708161859-71df3f52ceb8e5214a9db36b1e88c0a7/v1/4ba3a37ee336fca130b483ec8abbcb66.jpeg?width=720&quality=85%2C50)
One year earlier she’d graduated from Medical University of South Carolina with her DMD and Ph.D. degrees. She and her husband, Pedro, her twins, Giovanny and Gabriella, and her new daughter, Mackenzie, had moved to Dallas, where Jessica planned to become faculty at Texas A&M University.
Instead, she began cancer treatment.
Jessica was already living a healthy lifestyle, but she reduced sugar, ate sprouts and drank green tea and alkaline water. She worked out for an hour on days she
“More women in their 20s are being diagnosed with breast cancer. Young people and physicians need to be aware that cancer can happen at any age and take seriously findings of a lump or other indications of cancer.”