Asking for help may be hard sometimes, but for Leslie Glasco, it's needed."I have children to raise who are under 5, a job, my husband runs a small business," Glasco said. "It's keeping up with all the daily tasks of cleaning. It has been a big struggle."Glasco, a mother of two, has been diagnosed with brain cancer. She's found help at home from the cleaning company Two Maids & A Mop, who participates in the Cleaning For A Reason program, which provides free cleaning services to women during cancer treatment."When we go in and we do this for people that are just exhausted," Kathy Nelson, of Two Maids & A Mop, said. "They're not feeling good. They're overwhelmed with everything, and we go in and we take of it for them."Glasco has been through brain surgery twice and is still going through chemotherapy, but said she's appreciative of any help she can get."I just think, 'Wow, how amazing,'" Glasco said. '"There are people who want to help people.' Just fantastic."

Asking for help may be hard sometimes, but for Leslie Glasco, it's needed.


"I have children to raise who are under 5, a job, my husband runs a small business," Glasco said. "It's keeping up with all the daily tasks of cleaning. It has been a big struggle."

Glasco, a mother of two, has been diagnosed with brain cancer. She's found help at home from the cleaning company Two Maids & A Mop, who participates in the Cleaning For A Reason program, which provides free cleaning services to women during cancer treatment.

"When we go in and we do this for people that are just exhausted," Kathy Nelson, of Two Maids & A Mop, said. "They're not feeling good. They're overwhelmed with everything, and we go in and we take of it for them."

Glasco has been through brain surgery twice and is still going through chemotherapy, but said she's appreciative of any help she can get.

"I just think, 'Wow, how amazing,'" Glasco said. '"There are people who want to help people.' Just fantastic."