Julianna's Wish®

Helping Families, Friends and Those Affected By

Prader-Willi Syndrome

Julianna 2011  JW

2011 CAR SHOW

The 2011 Car Show is taking place on Saturday, May 14, 2011 from 12:00 - 5:00!  We will be having our 2nd annual Talent Competition with cash prizes!  We want each year to become bigger and better.  Our venue at the ReMax office in Pickerington is great and can meet all of our needs.  Keep checking the website for updates!  If you are interested in registering your car for the Car Show, or Making a Donation, or setting up a Vendors Table, Download our Registration Form here

 5th Annual Car Show & Talent Competition

Saturday, May 14th

1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

10400 Blacklick Eastern Rd (REMAX parking lot)

Pickerington, OH  43147

(map)

MAY IS NATIONAL PWS AWARENESS MONTH!!!!

  

TALENT SHOW DEADLINE EXTENDED!!  ENTER NOW FOR THE FEW REMAINING SPOTS!!!!

 

UNO Chicago Grill in Pickerington will be supporting Julianna's Wish© the entire weekend of May 13th-15th!!!  Click the UNO link to the left to download and print the certificate that will enable Julianna's Wish© to receive 20% of your total receipt when you visit UNO Chicago Grill that weekend!!!

 

Request an application for the Talent Competition here

 

Audio of Julianna's mother being interviewed on WFCO - FM 90.9

 

NEW!!  Julianna's Wish is proud to now offer PayPal for you to donate.  Just go to the contact page and click on PayPal!

 

The 2011 Event Poster is available here!

 

For more information, or to offer your assistance, contact us at: event@juliannaswish.org.

 

Julianna’s Wish was formed to help families in Fairfield County, Ohio that have a member diagnosed with Prader-Willi Syndrome (PWS).  PWS is a complex genetic disorder affecting appetite, growth, metabolism, cognitive function and behavior. It is typically characterized by low muscle tone, short stature, incomplete sexual development, cognitive disabilities, problem behaviors, and the hallmark characteristics – involuntary and uncontrollable chronic feelings of hunger and a slowed metabolism that can lead to excessive eating and life-threatening obesity. Those who have PWS need intervention and strict external controls, including padlocking access to food, to maintain normal weight and to help save their lives.