MS Walk 2010
This is Tracie. Beautiful right? Inside and out...

The best friend I could ever imagine. She "gets me" and loves me anyway. She is there for me no matter what I need...a hug, a coffee date (which she knows means cocoa & pound cake for me), endless silly Twitter conversations, sharing our deepest thoughts & secrets, a chick flick in pjs...you get the drift, right?

And she can make me laugh...like a freak (and yet I'm still sharing the pic...that's how much I love her!)

She loves all my children, but the bond she and EJ share is super duper strong!!! EJ knows she can ALWAYS count on her Godmother (especially for hugs and candy)!

Last July Tracie was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. I could go on and on about the way it affects her, but she really wouldn't like that too much. In addition to being a great friend, she is one of the strongest people I know and I find I have to beg her to complain! Let me just say this...MS sucks! Her symptoms, the side effects, everything about it!
Tracie injects herself with medicine every other day to prevent her MS from progressing, but at this time there is no cure. As you might expect, cures take research and research requires money! Approximately 400,000 Americans have MS, and every week about 200 people are diagnosed. World-wide, MS affects about 2.5 million people.
This April, we (me, tracie, her family & all our besties) will be participating in Walk MS and we truly need your support. Please help us raise very needed funds! If you'd like to help, please consider a donation or join our team and walk with us.
Donating is easy. Simply click here to make an online contribution. Any amount you can contribute is appreciated more than you know and will help move us closer to a world free from MS.

From the National Multiple Sclerosis Society-Wisconsin Chapter:
Wisconsin has one of the highest incidence rates of multiple sclerosis in the U.S., with more than 10,000 or 1-in-500 diagnosed. Besides dealing with the physical and emotional aspects of MS, these Wisconsin residents also face significant financial challenges. In fact, the average annual cost for an individual diagnosed with MS is $57,000.

The best friend I could ever imagine. She "gets me" and loves me anyway. She is there for me no matter what I need...a hug, a coffee date (which she knows means cocoa & pound cake for me), endless silly Twitter conversations, sharing our deepest thoughts & secrets, a chick flick in pjs...you get the drift, right?

And she can make me laugh...like a freak (and yet I'm still sharing the pic...that's how much I love her!)

She loves all my children, but the bond she and EJ share is super duper strong!!! EJ knows she can ALWAYS count on her Godmother (especially for hugs and candy)!

Last July Tracie was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. I could go on and on about the way it affects her, but she really wouldn't like that too much. In addition to being a great friend, she is one of the strongest people I know and I find I have to beg her to complain! Let me just say this...MS sucks! Her symptoms, the side effects, everything about it!
Tracie injects herself with medicine every other day to prevent her MS from progressing, but at this time there is no cure. As you might expect, cures take research and research requires money! Approximately 400,000 Americans have MS, and every week about 200 people are diagnosed. World-wide, MS affects about 2.5 million people.
This April, we (me, tracie, her family & all our besties) will be participating in Walk MS and we truly need your support. Please help us raise very needed funds! If you'd like to help, please consider a donation or join our team and walk with us.
Donating is easy. Simply click here to make an online contribution. Any amount you can contribute is appreciated more than you know and will help move us closer to a world free from MS.

From the National Multiple Sclerosis Society-Wisconsin Chapter:
Wisconsin has one of the highest incidence rates of multiple sclerosis in the U.S., with more than 10,000 or 1-in-500 diagnosed. Besides dealing with the physical and emotional aspects of MS, these Wisconsin residents also face significant financial challenges. In fact, the average annual cost for an individual diagnosed with MS is $57,000.













































