Teri Garr

  • female, 64 years old
  • Teri Garr image 1
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Description:
Since Garr announced publicly that she had been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, she has become a leading advocate in raising awareness for MS and the latest treatments for the disease. She is actively involved with the National MS Society and the MS community, and travels across the United States speaking about her experiences living with MS, empowering others with MS to educate themselves about the disease and to seek treatment early. nationalmssociety.org
Also known as:
Terry CarrTerri GarrTerry Ann GarrTerry GarrTeri Hope
Born:
December 11, 1944
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Websites About Teri Garr

  • Wikipedia

    The definitive Wikipedia entry for Teri Garr. Wikipedia is the biggest multilingual free-content encyclopedia on the Internet.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teri_Garr

  • IMDb page

    Teri Garr can claim a career in show business by birthright. She was the daughter of Eddie Garr, a Broadway stage and film actor, and Phyllis Garr, a dancer. While she still an infant her family moved from Hollywood to New Jersey but, after the death of h
    www.imdb.com/name/nm0000414/

  • Teri Garr

    Troubled by multiple sclerosis since the early 1980s, Garr went public with her diagnosis in 2002, and has worked to raise public awareness of the disease ever since.
    www.nndb.com/people/930/000024858/

  • Teri Garr Photos - Teri...

    Teri Garr (born Terry Ann Garr in the later 1940s - sources disagree on her year of birth) has been an actress of note on television and film since the 1960s.
    www.tv.com/person/4666/summary.html

  • Teri Garr

    Teri Garr is a pretty blonde character actress best known for playing somewhat ditzy but not quite dim women. She began working as a professional dancer in her early teens, performing first for the San Francisco Ballet and later dancing in several Elvis
    www.lycos.com/info/teri-garr.html

Quotes by Teri Garr

  • "I'm telling my story for the first time, so I can help people. I can help people know they aren't alone, and tell them there are reasons to be optimistic because today treatment options are available."