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Cops Looking for Cellphone Store Shooter

Police set up a crime scene after a bullet crashed through the window of Metro by T-Mobile at Morris Park Avenue and Hunt Avenue at 2 p.m. on November 7. -Photo by David Greene By David Greene  Bronx Voice  November 21, 2024 Follow @Bronxvoice1 BRONX - Police are currently looking for an assailant who fired a gunshot at another unknown individual along busy Morris Park Avenue. The bullet smashed through the front door of a phone store, thankfully no one was injured. Police officials say the incident was reported at 2 p.m. on November 7, outside of the Green Olive Deli, located at 716 Morris Park Avenue, at the corner of Hunt Avenue. Officials say the unknown gunman fired a single shot at a second individual and missed. The bullet flew across the street and through the front door of Metro by T-Mobile, at 723 Morris Park Avenue. Both the gunman and victim fled the scene on foot. No description of the gunman was

Breast Cancer Walk Moved from Orchard Beach


Annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Event to be Held in Bay Plaza on October 23 


By Dan Gesslein 

Bronx Voice 

September 29, 2022


BRONX - The annual Bronx Breast Cancer Awareness Walk will be relocated from its usual location of Orchard Beach to the Bay Plaza Shopping Center. The move comes as the city constructs a tent city at Orchard Beach to house the growing migrant population. 




Organizers announced that the annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer will be held on October 23rd at the Bay Plaza Shopping Center outside Co-op City. The annual event which draws hundreds was put on hold for two years due to Covid.




“The American Cancer Society is there for people in every community affected by breast cancer, whether they’re currently dealing with a diagnosis, may face one in the future, or will avoid it altogether because of education and risk reduction,” said Rosemary Perez-Bell, Associate Director of Development at the American Cancer Society. “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer gives us the opportunity to celebrate survivors and thrivers, fund the future of breast cancer research and programs, and ensure all women and men have a fair and just opportunity to prevent, find, treat, and survive breast cancer.” 




Organizers stress the need for breast cancer screenings following the lockdown. During the pandemic many people put off health screenings even after hospitals and clinics reopened.




“Our simple message is this -- breast cancer screening saves lives,” said Dr. Arnold Baskies, breast cancer surgeon and past chairman of the board for American Cancer Society. “Screening is safe and effective and should be a regular part of your life. It keeps you informed about the state of your health even if you don’t have any symptoms and catching cancer early allows effective treatment options to be identified.”

 


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