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December 19, 2006
sunshine maker
*SUNSHINE MAKER* Multiple Sclerosis Fundraiser
Dear Friends,
We all have problems, whether physical or emotional, although I
believe the two are connected in such a way they can't be separated.
What affects one affects the other.
It's not always an easy notion to live by unless we constantly remind
ourselves......... Life is good as it is right now ~ at this very
moment ~ in whatever condition you find yourself in. There's always
someone wishing they had what you have.
It's nice when we have the opportunity to help each other. I hope
many of you will take this opportunity to do just that, as there are
hundreds of thousands who are desperately awaiting new research to
disclose more answers in regard to MS.
$1.33 isn't much, but because of that, if everyone passes this message
on to family and friends, we have the potential to make a significant
difference. And by the way, the reason for the odd dollar amount is
that PayPal charges .33 per transaction. I didn't think you would
mind covering the fee.
This song was inspired by a very dear friend of mine. She's not the
only sunshine maker, but she is *my* sunshine maker. Thanks to her
for her inspiration, friendship and love.
To download *Sunshine Maker* and donate $1 to the cause, please visit
the following link: www.alschnier.com/diane/sunshine
Thanks to everyone.
Enjoy this great day,
Diane Schnier
Before Cowboys
www.beforecowboys.com
With fond memories of my late cousin Gloria Partuche who, when I was a
young girl, took me to the Jersey Shore to collect starfish and sand
dollars.
~ Multiple sclerosis is a chronic, unpredictable disease of the
central nervous system (the brain, optic nerves, and spinal cord).
~ It's thought to be an autoimmune disorder. This means the immune
system incorrectly attacks the person's healthy tissue.
~ Approximately 400,000 Americans have MS, and every week about 200
people are diagnosed. World-wide, MS affects about 2.5 million people.
~ Although there is no cure for MS, there are now FDA-approved
medications that have been shown to "modify" or slow down the
underlying course of MS. In addition, many therapeutic and
technological advances are helping people manage symptoms. Advances in
treating and understanding MS are made every year, and progress in
research to find a cure is very encouraging.
Posted by al at December 19, 2006 08:40 AM