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Posted: Fri May 08, 2009 6:28 pm
by troppi_gatti
Alessia M. wrote:...te ne accorgerai!!!

Succederà non appena aprirai un post del tipo "non ha più orari!!! si attacca come una cozza!!! Ma che non ho più latte???!!!" :ola:
mi segno il titolo per usarlo quando sarà il momento!!
:ahahaha:
Alessia M. wrote:ecco sì... per esempio adele durante gli scatti dorme... se fai una ricerchina leggerai vari post miei in cui al culmine della paranoia chiedo se Adele è narcolettica, perchè si sveglia solo per ciucciare, racconto che le controllo il respiro per vedere se è viva...

Sistematicamente l'indomani metto via dei vestiti che non le vengono più...

Questo per dirti che ognuno ha i suoi modi ed i suoi tempi...
adele narcolettica :occhiodibue:
paura!!! :cisssss:

comunque grassssssie a tutte, tante volte mi ritrovo a sapere cosa fare, ma non come funziona, questo mi manda un po' in crisi perchè a quel punto dubito anche di cosa devo fare!!

ma per fortuna ci siete voi!!! :bacio:

Relay for Life teams forming

Posted: Thu May 21, 2009 10:37 am
by klmn395
Gallatin Valley Relay For Life Teamsrolex are the lifeblood of any successful American Cancer Society Relay For Life, and the 2009 Gallatin Valley Relay will be no exception. This years Relay planning cartiercommittee has set a goal of registering at least 35 teams to walk the track during the June 26 & 27 event, to be held on the Belgrade High School Track. Traditionally, teams are comprised of friends, family members, cancer survivors, students, co-workers omegaand active seniors. Last year we had a terrific variety of teams participating in the Relay, says Sheila Swanson, Team chair of the Gallatin Valley Relay For Life. Swanson explains that every dollar raised by the teams is used by the American Cancer Society to continue its funding of cancerrolex watches research, its legislative advocacy, and its many educational and patient service programs. This year the Society will invest more than $120 million in cancer research nationwide. Presently, it is funding the work of cancer researchers at both Montana State University and the University of Montana. Since its research grant program began in 1946, the Society has helped fund the work of 42 Nobel Prize winning cancer researchers.