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	<title>Comments on: Memorial weekend</title>
	<link>http://www.diabetes-symptoms.pocket-book.com/2004/11/24/memorial-weekend/</link>
	<description></description>
	<pubDate>Wed, 19 Nov 2008 17:35:26 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>By: Neva Marjory</title>
		<link>http://www.diabetes-symptoms.pocket-book.com/2004/11/24/memorial-weekend/#comment-447</link>
		<author>Neva Marjory</author>
		<pubDate>Fri, 26 Nov 2004 03:14:13 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.diabetes-symptoms.pocket-book.com/2004/11/24/memorial-weekend/#comment-447</guid>
		<description>Herb and Jodi&#60;br
 have the support of your family and your doctor
 helping you to get through the days. I ache for you. I
 have had to walk that hard and lonely road and my
 knowledge of your grief is keen. My precious
 granddaughter&#60;br
 cancer)took her from us. She was my daughter Shellie's only
 child and best friend. Shellie moved in with me the day
 Rachael died in my arms. We keep each other afloat. Less
 than one year later, my son's daughter, Shannon, a
 beautiful, brilliant figure skating champion was diagnosed
 with Rhabdomyosarcoma. Shannon turned 18 yesterday.
 She has endured 14 months a chemotherapy and
 radiation and still maintains a sweet smile, positive
 outlook and amazing courage. I lost my colon and
 &lt;!--more--&gt;
 developed diabetes in the midst of my grief. I also lost my
 mother and sister to cancer during this time. If it were
 not for the prayers &#38; encouragement of friends and
 neighbours and the loving support of my family, I don't
 think I could have survived. But I have survived and I
 think about Rachael every day with loving memories
 instead of bitter tears. I measure good days and bad days
 according to Shannon's platelet counts and pain or comfort.
 I treasure every day that she is still here with us
 and we all make each day count by rejecting
 negativity and rejoicing in our love for one another. Work
 on one day at a time! Break the problems down into
 little steps and focus on them one by one. Know that you
 are not alone. You have many caring friends. Don't
 forget to take good care of yourselves. You can make
 sacrifices for your kids but you cannot sacrifice yourself;
 you need to stay well for the next time they need
 you.&#60;br</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Herb and Jodi&lt;br<br />
 have the support of your family and your doctor<br />
 helping you to get through the days. I ache for you. I<br />
 have had to walk that hard and lonely road and my<br />
 knowledge of your grief is keen. My precious<br />
 granddaughter&lt;br<br />
 cancer)took her from us. She was my daughter Shellie&#8217;s only<br />
 child and best friend. Shellie moved in with me the day<br />
 Rachael died in my arms. We keep each other afloat. Less<br />
 than one year later, my son&#8217;s daughter, Shannon, a<br />
 beautiful, brilliant figure skating champion was diagnosed<br />
 with Rhabdomyosarcoma. Shannon turned 18 yesterday.<br />
 She has endured 14 months a chemotherapy and<br />
 radiation and still maintains a sweet smile, positive<br />
 outlook and amazing courage. I lost my colon and<br />
 <!--more--><br />
 developed diabetes in the midst of my grief. I also lost my<br />
 mother and sister to cancer during this time. If it were<br />
 not for the prayers &amp; encouragement of friends and<br />
 neighbours and the loving support of my family, I don&#8217;t<br />
 think I could have survived. But I have survived and I<br />
 think about Rachael every day with loving memories<br />
 instead of bitter tears. I measure good days and bad days<br />
 according to Shannon&#8217;s platelet counts and pain or comfort.<br />
 I treasure every day that she is still here with us<br />
 and we all make each day count by rejecting<br />
 negativity and rejoicing in our love for one another. Work<br />
 on one day at a time! Break the problems down into<br />
 little steps and focus on them one by one. Know that you<br />
 are not alone. You have many caring friends. Don&#8217;t<br />
 forget to take good care of yourselves. You can make<br />
 sacrifices for your kids but you cannot sacrifice yourself;<br />
 you need to stay well for the next time they need<br />
 you.&lt;br</p>
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