[TMIC] try it this way
- Original Message - From: Gary Thomas To: john snodgrass ; transverse myelitis Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2012 9:58 PM Subject: Re: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM John. This is a good list. I would like to have it to copy without re-typing it . It came out (at least in my email) scrunched together. Is there a way to resend it in a better form. Thanks. Gary - Original Message - From: john snodgrass To: transverse myelitis Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2012 10:47 PM Subject: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM seen this on facebook and didnt know if it was passed to this group or not. A list to share with Dr's and family to help inform them about our condition. john --- 35 Things you probably don't know about TM 1. It is a cousin disorder to Multiple Sclerosis. http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/neurology_neurosurgery/specialty_areas/project_restore/conditions/ 2. Fairly rare disorder, only 2-5 people per million get it. 3. Approx. 1400 new cases a year in the U.S. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 4. Roughly 33,000 people with TM in U.S. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 5. Transverse myelitis occurs in adults and children, in both genders, and in all races. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 6. Can be Acute (happening within hours) or Subacute (happening within days or weeks) 7. The inflammation that causes such extensive damage to nerve fibers of the spinal cord may result from viral infections, abnormal immune reactions, or insufficient blood flow through the blood vessels located in the spinal cord. Transverse myelitis also may occur as a complication of syphilis, measles, Lyme disease, and some vaccinations, including those for chickenpox and rabies. 8. Can be Idiopathic (no known cause) 9. Typically a one time occurrence but there are some that have recurrent TM. 10. 10% or better possibility of developing Multiple Sclerosis but the possibility is fairly low if there is a normal brain MRI at TM onset...http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18080852 11.Most symptoms of TM are identical to MS 12.Prevailing difference between TM and MS is that lesions are on spinal nerve in TM and on Brain in MS. 13.Transverse myelitis is a neurological disorder caused by inflammation across both sides of one level, or segment, of the spinal cord. This damage causes nervous system scars that interrupt communications between the nerves in the spinal cord and the rest of the body. 14. The inflammation and lesion created, is caused by the bodies own immune system attacking the myelin coating of the spinal nerve. 15.The segment of the spinal cord at which the damage occurs determines which parts of the body are affected. Nerves in the cervical (neck) region control signals to the neck, arms, hands, and muscles of breathing (the diaphragm). Nerves in the thoracic (upper back) region relay signals to the torso and some parts of the arms. Nerves at the lumbar (mid-back) level control signals to the hips and legs. Finally, sacral nerves, located within the lowest segment of the spinal cord, relay signals to the groin, toes, and some parts of the legs. Damage at one segment will affect function at that segment and segments below it. In patients with transverse myelitis, demyelination usually occurs at the thoracic level, causing problems with leg movement and bowel and bladder control, which require signals from the lower segments of the spinal cord. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 16.About one-third of people affected with transverse myelitis experience good or full recovery from their symptoms; they regain the ability to walk normally and experience minimal urinary or bowel effects and paresthesias. Another one-third show only fair recovery and are left with significant deficits such as spastic gait, sensory dysfunction, and prominent urinary urgency or incontinence. The remaining one-third show no recovery at all, remaining wheelchair-bound or bedridden with marked dependence on others for basic functions of daily living. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 17. Four classic features of transverse myelitis emerge: (1) weakness of the legs and arms, (2) pain, (3) sensory alteration, and (4) bowel and bladder dysfunction. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 18. Pain is the primary presenting symptom of transverse myelitis in approximately one-third to one-half of all patients. The pain may be localized in the lower back or may consist of sharp, shooting sensations that radiate down the legs or arms or around the torso.
Re: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM
Thanks John. This is a great list for newbies. Maybe because I've had tm for almost 17 yrs,I knew these facts. I'm just sad that I do know these,and that a lot of them pertain to me. Cheryl From: john snodgrass jcs...@yahoo.com To: transverse myelitis tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2012 10:47 PM Subject: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM seen this on facebook and didnt know if it was passed to this group or not. A list to share with Dr's and family to help inform them about our condition. john 35 Things you probably don't know about TM 1. It is a cousin disorder to Multiple Sclerosis. http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/neurology_neurosurgery/specialty_areas/project_restore/conditions/ 2. Fairly rare disorder, only 2-5 people per million get it. 3. Approx. 1400 new cases a year in the U.S. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 4. Roughly 33,000 people with TM in U.S. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 5. Transverse myelitis occurs in adults and children, in both genders, and in all races. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 6. Can be Acute (happening within hours) or Subacute (happening within days or weeks) 7. The inflammation that causes such extensive damage to nerve fibers of the spinal cord may result from viral infections, abnormal immune reactions, or insufficient blood flow through the blood vessels located in the spinal cord. Transverse myelitis also may occur as a complication of syphilis, measles, Lyme disease, and some vaccinations, including those for chickenpox and rabies. 8. Can be Idiopathic (no known cause) 9. Typically a one time occurrence but there are some that have recurrent TM. 10. 10% or better possibility of developing Multiple Sclerosis but the possibility is fairly low if there is a normal brain MRI at TM onset...http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18080852 11.Most symptoms of TM are identical to MS 12.Prevailing difference between TM and MS is that lesions are on spinal nerve in TM and on Brain in MS. 13.Transverse myelitis is a neurological disorder caused by inflammation across both sides of one level, or segment, of the spinal cord. This damage causes nervous system scars that interrupt communications between the nerves in the spinal cord and the rest of the body. 14. The inflammation and lesion created, is caused by the bodies own immune system attacking the myelin coating of the spinal nerve. 15.The segment of the spinal cord at which the damage occurs determines which parts of the body are affected. Nerves in the cervical (neck) region control signals to the neck, arms, hands, and muscles of breathing (the diaphragm). Nerves in the thoracic (upper back) region relay signals to the torso and some parts of the arms. Nerves at the lumbar (mid-back) level control signals to the hips and legs. Finally, sacral nerves, located within the lowest segment of the spinal cord, relay signals to the groin, toes, and some parts of the legs. Damage at one segment will affect function at that segment and segments below it. In patients with transverse myelitis, demyelination usually occurs at the thoracic level, causing problems with leg movement and bowel and bladder control, which require signals from the lower segments of the spinal cord. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 16.About one-third of people affected with transverse myelitis experience good or full recovery from their symptoms; they regain the ability to walk normally and experience minimal urinary or bowel effects and paresthesias. Another one-third show only fair recovery and are left with significant deficits such as spastic gait, sensory dysfunction, and prominent urinary urgency or incontinence. The remaining one-third show no recovery at all, remaining wheelchair-bound or bedridden with marked dependence on others for basic functions of daily living. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 17. Four classic features of transverse myelitis emerge: (1) weakness of the legs and arms, (2) pain, (3) sensory alteration, and (4) bowel and bladder dysfunction. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 18. Pain is the primary presenting symptom of transverse myelitis in approximately one-third to one-half of all patients. The pain may be localized in the lower back or may consist of sharp, shooting sensations that radiate down the legs or arms or around the torso. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 19. Patients who experience sensory disturbances often use terms such as numbness, tingling, coldness, or burning to describe their symptoms. 20. Up to 80 percent of
Re: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM
Thanks, Gary.THis is great to be able to keep on hand. When people want to know about it, I am sure I forget a lot of this.I will keep it in my purse! Janice From: Roger Terese Pratt Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 9:42 AM To: 'Gary Thomas' ; 'john snodgrass' ; 'transverse myelitis' Subject: RE: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM I just did select all, then copy, and pasted it into a word document. – Roger in Kennewick, WA From: Gary Thomas [mailto:gbthomas8...@sbcglobal.net] Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2012 7:59 PM To: john snodgrass; transverse myelitis Subject: Re: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM John. This is a good list. I would like to have it to copy without re-typing it . It came out (at least in my email) scrunched together. Is there a way to resend it in a better form. Thanks. Gary - Original Message - From: john snodgrass To: transverse myelitis Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2012 10:47 PM Subject: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM seen this on facebook and didnt know if it was passed to this group or not. A list to share with Dr's and family to help inform them about our condition. john 35 Things you probably don't know about TM 1. It is a cousin disorder to Multiple Sclerosis. http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/neurology_neurosurgery/specialty_areas/project_restore/conditions/ 2. Fairly rare disorder, only 2-5 people per million get it. 3. Approx. 1400 new cases a year in the U.S. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 4. Roughly 33,000 people with TM in U.S. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 5. Transverse myelitis occurs in adults and children, in both genders, and in all races. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 6. Can be Acute (happening within hours) or Subacute (happening within days or weeks) 7. The inflammation that causes such extensive damage to nerve fibers of the spinal cord may result from viral infections, abnormal immune reactions, or insufficient blood flow through the blood vessels located in the spinal cord. Transverse myelitis also may occur as a complication of syphilis, measles, Lyme disease, and some vaccinations, including those for chickenpox and rabies. 8. Can be Idiopathic (no known cause) 9. Typically a one time occurrence but there are some that have recurrent TM. 10. 10% or better possibility of developing Multiple Sclerosis but the possibility is fairly low if there is a normal brain MRI at TM onset...http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18080852 11.Most symptoms of TM are identical to MS 12.Prevailing difference between TM and MS is that lesions are on spinal nerve in TM and on Brain in MS. 13.Transverse myelitis is a neurological disorder caused by inflammation across both sides of one level, or segment, of the spinal cord. This damage causes nervous system scars that interrupt communications between the nerves in the spinal cord and the rest of the body. 14. The inflammation and lesion created, is caused by the bodies own immune system attacking the myelin coating of the spinal nerve. 15.The segment of the spinal cord at which the damage occurs determines which parts of the body are affected. Nerves in the cervical (neck) region control signals to the neck, arms, hands, and muscles of breathing (the diaphragm). Nerves in the thoracic (upper back) region relay signals to the torso and some parts of the arms. Nerves at the lumbar (mid-back) level control signals to the hips and legs. Finally, sacral nerves, located within the lowest segment of the spinal cord, relay signals to the groin, toes, and some parts of the legs. Damage at one segment will affect function at that segment and segments below it. In patients with transverse myelitis, demyelination usually occurs at the thoracic level, causing problems with leg movement and bowel and bladder control, which require signals from the lower segments of the spinal cord. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/transversemyelitis/detail_transversemyelitis.htm 16.About one-third of people affected with transverse myelitis experience good or full recovery from their symptoms; they regain the ability to walk normally and experience minimal urinary or bowel effects and paresthesias. Another one-third show only fair recovery and are left with significant deficits such as spastic gait, sensory dysfunction, and prominent urinary urgency or incontinence. The remaining one-third show no recovery at all, remaining wheelchair-bound or bedridden with marked dependence on others for basic functions of daily
Re: [TMIC] Re:
PLEASE REMOVE ME FROM ALL E-MAILS CONCERNING THIS SUBJECT I HAVE ALREADY ASKED ONCE, I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR IMEDIATE ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER. THANK YOU --- On Wed, 1/25/12, Linda limoga43...@yahoo.com wrote: From: Linda limoga43...@yahoo.com Subject: [TMIC] Re: To: tmic-list@eskimo.com, sjmoreho...@hotmail.com, grace...@alltel.net, fr...@franksheldon.com, howa...@bellsouth.net, eeyore4...@hotmail.com, donmcel...@excite.com Date: Wednesday, January 25, 2012, 10:35 PM Things are improving, thank you! http://mediamodedesign.com/httpmoneytracking263937622.php?sytusubpage61 Wed, 25 Jan 2012 23:35:39 It isnt a diffWhats try-angleation? Mr. (c) Ralina wxya3a7
Re: [TMIC] Squeezes
thats a new one on me! in other words,,,never heard of it. being different sounds strange,sure hope it is nothing additional other than different From: James Berg molokai...@gmail.com To: transverse myelitis tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 3:55 PM Subject: [TMIC] Squeezes Recently I have been experiencing full body squeezes when I am stretched out in bed. Has anyone else had such a thing happen? Pretty scary!
Re: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM
made me dizzy just reading! lol From: Lezli a...@artfarm.com To: tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 4:53 PM Subject: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM Thank you ver much , John! While far from a newbie, sadly, there are things I forgot and forget about ™. It was comforting to be reminded that my lack of energy may be part of it. I used to live 20 action packed hours a day and I was berating myself for not getting enough done of late. On reflection, both the desire to create and the overextension ( living a 20 hour day one day on fire and then sleeping for 12 hours for the next two) are good signs.
Re: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM
Hey everyone... I'm the one that put this list togetherand if anyone wants a good copy of it...I have it in a PDF file that is nice and easy to print out... I had never thought about posting it here because I don't post on here much and I stay pretty busy with my Facebook group... From: Janice Nichols jan...@centurytel.net To: Roger Terese Pratt r.c.pr...@frontier.com; 'Gary Thomas' gbthomas8...@sbcglobal.net; 'john snodgrass' jcs...@yahoo.com; 'transverse myelitis' tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 10:56 AM Subject: Re: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM Thanks, Gary. THis is great to be able to keep on hand. When people want to know about it, I am sure I forget a lot of this. I will keep it in my purse! Janice From: Roger Terese Pratt Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 9:42 AM To: 'Gary Thomas' ; 'john snodgrass' ; 'transverse myelitis' Subject: RE: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM I just did select all, then copy, and pasted it into a word document. – Roger in Kennewick , WA From:Gary Thomas [mailto:gbthomas8...@sbcglobal.net] Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2012 7:59 PM To: john snodgrass; transverse myelitis Subject: Re: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM John. This is a good list. I would like to have it to copy without re-typing it . It came out (at least in my email) scrunched together. Is there a way to resend it in a better form. Thanks. Gary - Original Message - From:john snodgrass To:transverse myelitis Sent:Tuesday, January 24, 2012 10:47 PM Subject:[TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM seen this on facebook and didnt know if it was passed to this group or not. A list to share with Dr's and family to help inform them about our condition. john 35 Things you probably don't know about TM 1. It is a cousin disorder to Multiple Sclerosis. http:// www.hopkinsmedicine.org/ neurology_neurosurgery/ specialty_areas/ project_restore/conditions/ 2. Fairly rare disorder, only 2-5 people per million get it. 3. Approx. 1400 new cases a year in the U.S. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/ disorders/transversemyelitis/ detail_transversemyelitis.htm 4. Roughly 33,000 people with TM in U.S. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/ disorders/transversemyelitis/ detail_transversemyelitis.htm 5. Transverse myelitis occurs in adults and children, in both genders, and in all races. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/ disorders/transversemyelitis/ detail_transversemyelitis.htm 6. Can be Acute (happening within hours) or Subacute (happening within days or weeks) 7. The inflammation that causes such extensive damage to nerve fibers of the spinal cord may result from viral infections, abnormal immune reactions, or insufficient blood flow through the blood vessels located in the spinal cord. Transverse myelitis also may occur as a complication of syphilis, measles, Lyme disease, and some vaccinations, including those for chickenpox and rabies. 8. Can be Idiopathic (no known cause) 9. Typically a one time occurrence but there are some that have recurrent TM. 10. 10% or better possibility of developing Multiple Sclerosis but the possibility is fairly low if there is a normal brain MRI at TM onset...http:// www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/ 18080852 11.Most symptoms of TM are identical to MS 12.Prevailing difference between TM and MS is that lesions are on spinal nerve in TM and on Brain in MS. 13.Transverse myelitis is a neurological disorder caused by inflammation across both sides of one level, or segment, of the spinal cord. This damage causes nervous system scars that interrupt communications between the nerves in the spinal cord and the rest of the body. 14. The inflammation and lesion created, is caused by the bodies own immune system attacking the myelin coating of the spinal nerve. 15.The segment of the spinal cord at which the damage occurs determines which parts of the body are affected. Nerves in the cervical (neck) region control signals to the neck, arms, hands, and muscles of breathing (the diaphragm). Nerves in the thoracic (upper back) region relay signals to the torso and some parts of the arms. Nerves at the lumbar (mid-back) level control signals to the hips and legs. Finally, sacral nerves, located within the lowest segment of the spinal cord, relay signals to the groin, toes, and some parts of the legs. Damage at one segment will affect function at that segment and segments below it. In patients with transverse myelitis, demyelination usually occurs at the thoracic level, causing problems with leg movement and bowel and bladder control, which require signals from the lower segments of the spinal cord. http://www.ninds.nih.gov/ disorders/transversemyelitis/ detail_transversemyelitis.htm 16.About
Re: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM
lezli, Are you artistic - what do you create? Good to hear from you, you are a new name to me. Janice -Original Message- From: Lezli Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 3:53 PM To: tmic-list@eskimo.com Subject: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM Thank you ver much , John! While far from a newbie, sadly, there are things I forgot and forget about ™. It was comforting to be reminded that my lack of energy may be part of it. I used to live 20 action packed hours a day and I was berating myself for not getting enough done of late. On reflection, both the desire to create and the overextension ( living a 20 hour day one day on fire and then sleeping for 12 hours for the next two) are good signs.
Re: [TMIC] Squeezes
I haven’t, but I do not stretch very much in bed.Sometimes at the kitchen counter.I really am one of the lucky ones that has very little pain or discomfort from banding. Were you maybe experiencing Banding? Janice From: James Berg Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 2:55 PM To: transverse myelitis Subject: [TMIC] Squeezes Recently I have been experiencing full body squeezes when I am stretched out in bed. Has anyone else had such a thing happen? Pretty scary!
RE: [TMIC] Squeezes
Are you referring to a spasm that seems to grab your entire body in a tight grip but only lasts a few seconds? If so, I've had them off and on over my 5+ years with TM. Used to have them more often and like you said, only when I'm laying flat out in bed. I tend to sleep only on one side in a fetal position for 4-6 hours a night. Then I get up, hit the bathroom, take my first morning dose of meds and then crawl back into bed on the other side for a couple more hours. I've never been able to sleep flat on my back or my stomach due to my Scoliosis and fused spine, but I do sometimes stretch my legs out and lay on my back momentarily and that's when it usually strikes. Betty (in Northern California) _ From: john snodgrass [mailto:jcs...@yahoo.com] Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 4:09 PM To: James Berg; transverse myelitis Subject: Re: [TMIC] Squeezes thats a new one on me! in other words,,,never heard of it. being different sounds strange,sure hope it is nothing additional other than different _ From: James Berg molokai...@gmail.com To: transverse myelitis tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 3:55 PM Subject: [TMIC] Squeezes Recently I have been experiencing full body squeezes when I am stretched out in bed. Has anyone else had such a thing happen? Pretty scary!
Re: [TMIC] 35 Things you probably don't know about TM
Hi Janice! It's just my new Mac using my other name. Yes, I'm artistic --- I create work in fiber, glass and paper and I'm a national award-winning poet --- among my honors are the NEA and NYFA artist fellowships. ™ (drat, the new mac is too attentive making it into trademark) Transverse myelsuffering curtailed my glass work -- I was into sand casting and kiln casting as well as flame work, but one can't lift 50 pounds of molten lava from a wheelchair and my studio is inaccessible to me. So my visual art has become small though my trajectory at the time of paralysis was working bigger…. Akua Lezli Hope On Jan 25, 2012, at 8:13 PM, Janice Nichols wrote: lezli, Are you artistic - what do you create? Good to hear from you, you are a new name to me. Janice
RE: [TMIC] Squeezes
I believe it is called banding..talk to your neuro about it..it is quite common with TM. _ From: john snodgrass [mailto:jcs...@yahoo.com] Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 7:09 PM To: James Berg; transverse myelitis Subject: Re: [TMIC] Squeezes thats a new one on me! in other words,,,never heard of it. being different sounds strange,sure hope it is nothing additional other than different _ From: James Berg molokai...@gmail.com To: transverse myelitis tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 3:55 PM Subject: [TMIC] Squeezes Recently I have been experiencing full body squeezes when I am stretched out in bed. Has anyone else had such a thing happen? Pretty scary!
Re: [TMIC] Squeezes
actually Emily the banding is not a full body deal but localized. mine is at my waistline . a squeezing of the whole body is not common at all. buzzing,thrumming,pins and needles i could understand but not a full body squeeze. From: Emily em...@telephonelady.com To: 'john snodgrass' jcs...@yahoo.com; 'James Berg' molokai...@gmail.com; 'transverse myelitis' tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 9:41 PM Subject: RE: [TMIC] Squeezes I believe it is called banding….talk to your neuro about it….it is quite common with TM. From:john snodgrass [mailto:jcs...@yahoo.com] Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 7:09 PM To: James Berg; transverse myelitis Subject: Re: [TMIC] Squeezes thats a new one on me! in other words,,,never heard of it. being different sounds strange,sure hope it is nothing additional other than different From:James Berg molokai...@gmail.com To: transverse myelitis tmic-list@eskimo.com Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 3:55 PM Subject: [TMIC] Squeezes Recently I have been experiencing full body squeezes when I am stretched out in bed. Has anyone else had such a thing happen? Pretty scary!
RE: [TMIC] Squeezes
Unfortunately, yes. Muscle spasms, including full body ones, just seem to be part of the territory. - Roger in Kennewick, WA _ From: James Berg [mailto:molokai...@gmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 12:55 PM To: transverse myelitis Subject: [TMIC] Squeezes Recently I have been experiencing full body squeezes when I am stretched out in bed. Has anyone else had such a thing happen? Pretty scary!
Re: [TMIC] Re:
I don't handle this, Leslie; I get these emails just as you do. Most are OK; and others just go on and on and on and Dalton Garis 40-26 College Point Blvd. Tower 1, #17K Flushing, NY 11354 (718) 838-0437 From: Leslie Ballard ljballard...@yahoo.com Date: Wed, 25 Jan 2012 14:42:32 -0800 (PST) To: tmic-list@eskimo.com, sjmoreho...@hotmail.com, grace...@alltel.net, fr...@franksheldon.com, howa...@bellsouth.net, eeyore4...@hotmail.com, donmcel...@excite.com, Linda limoga43...@yahoo.com Subject: Re: [TMIC] Re: Resent-From: tmic-list@eskimo.com Resent-Date: Wed, 25 Jan 2012 14:45:59 -0800 PLEASE REMOVE ME FROM ALL E-MAILS CONCERNING THIS SUBJECT I HAVE ALREADY ASKED ONCE, I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR IMEDIATE ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER. THANK YOU --- On Wed, 1/25/12, Linda limoga43...@yahoo.com wrote: From: Linda limoga43...@yahoo.com Subject: [TMIC] Re: To: tmic-list@eskimo.com, sjmoreho...@hotmail.com, grace...@alltel.net, fr...@franksheldon.com, howa...@bellsouth.net, eeyore4...@hotmail.com, donmcel...@excite.com Date: Wednesday, January 25, 2012, 10:35 PM Things are improving, thank you! http://mediamodedesign.com/httpmoneytracking263937622.php?sytusubpage61 Wed, 25 Jan 2012 23:35:39 It isnt a diffWhats try-angleation? Mr. (c) Ralina wxya3a7
