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Why Music?
There are times in everyone's life when they face crisis, fear, self doubt and drama. They look at the world and see only the negative, the evil, the sadness. We have all been there. I have been there.
Those are the days I turn to music to help get me through. I turn to music to uplift me and help me make sense of life. I'm sure everyone has their coping mechanism. Some call a friend. Others cry, others smoke or drink their way through it. I listen to music. To me, music is like the air I breathe.
So, days when I'm struggling, one of the ways I cope is to listen to music. It may sound crazy but, it's a way that ALWAYS makes me feel better. Sometimes it's country, rock, rap, contemporary Christian or sometimes it's songs that question. Doesn't matter. When I look out to the world and things don't make sense. Every single word was like it was written from my own heart.
Today I breathe, smile ... & live
With love, Micah |
Rock the Walk Fundraiser 1st Annual 3K Fun Walk Saturday, July 7, 2012 - 10:00 am Zanesville High School Sulsberger Stadium 1701 Blue Avenue Zanesville, Ohio 43701
Have a great time with friends and family and help raise money for a good cause! This event is also the kick-off for Traumatic Brain Injury Awareness Day, July 9!
All Walkers will receive a free t-shirt for the Walk. Enjoy a continental breakfast, warm up session, music, vendors, silent auction and of course the Walk! Participate and show your support for the thousands of Ohio individuals and families affected by brain injury.
What is the cost? Survivor – Free (includes t-shirt) Adult – $25 (includes t-shirt) Age 14 & under – $15 (includes t-shirt) Infants to 4 years – Free (does not include t-shirt)
Must register by June 11 to be guaranteed a t-shirt!
Decide if you're walking individually or participating on a team then register online. All Walkers are encouraged to raise money for the Walk.
Click here to register for the Walk!
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Head Trauma
Every 15 seconds, someone in the US suffers a traumatic brain injury. Of the 1,000,000 people treated in hospital emergency rooms each year, 50,000 die and 80,000 become permanently disabled because of traumatic brain injury (TBI).
Brain injuries occur more frequently than breast cancer or AIDS. One out of every fifty Americans is currently living with disabilities from TBI.
An average of 561,000 females suffer traumatic brain injury each year.
Division of Injury and Disability Outcomes and Programs National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Department of Health and Human Services www.cdc.gov/injury October 2004 |