In case you were wondering if I was legal.

Below is the formal letter from the Michigan Chapter of Team in Training, on behalf of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. The letter serves as proof that I am indeed raising money for a good cause, and not trying to scam you in any way.

---------

March, 2009


This letter is to confirm that Andrea Duncan is serving as a volunteer for The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Michigan Chapter, and is eligible to collect funds on our behalf.

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society is licensed with the state of Michigan as a
501 © (3) not-for-profit agency. Our mission is to cure leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease, and myeloma, and improve the quality of life of patients and their families. Andrea Duncan is a member of our Team In Training program and has agreed to raise a minimum of $4400 for the Society and train to complete a long-course triathlon. Please support Andrea’s hard work and efforts, on our behalf. Andrea's fundraising page is http://pages.teamintraining.org/mi/gctri09/andi.

For additional information on The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society or Team In Training program, please contact the Michigan Chapter at 248-581-3942 or 800‑456-5413.


Sincerely,


Tami Duquette
Campaign Director

Michigan Chapter 1421 E. 12 Mile Road, Madison Heights, MI 48071Tel: 248.581.3942 Toll Free 800.456.5413 Fax: 248.581.3902www.teamintraining.org/mi

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Meeting two heroes in one day

Image
Soon after I signed off at the airport yesterday, I was priveledged to meet someone that I have admired for quite some time. She is beautiful, courageous, and strong. Her name is Hayley, and she is four years old. This beautiful blonde hair blue eyed child was diagnosed with childhood leukemia last year, and she is our team hero. Fortunately, her cancer is now in remission. Her dad, Chris, will be racing along with us tomorrow. (You can read about his story here .) Chris and his wife Katie didn't think that they would all be able to go down with the team. Three plane tickets are expensive, especially in this economy. But an anonymous donor bought the ticket for Hayley to be able to join her dad and the rest of the team. To whoever that was, thank you. We are all thrilled that Hayley and her family is here with us. After our team arrived in Tampa, we spent most of the day strolling around doing various things -- getting race packets, checking out the awesome expo, exploring the hote...
Read more

My Glorious Feet

When it comes to physical beauty, everyone has a unique attribute about them that sets them apart from the pack. Some people are blessed with beautiful hair. Others may boast about their great smile. And then you have the folks that rake in the dough as a foot model by having beautiful feet. I'm not one of those people. Those who know me have certainly heard me make a comment or two about my glorious feet. Ok, I'm blessed to have feet, not to mention the ability to actually use them. I accept that and am grateful. However, the genes don't work in my favor when it comes to these ole boats of mine. Here's a "run-down" on the history of my feet. At the age of 5 -- I already had a hard time finding shoes because my feet were so wide. At the age of 10 -- I had the feet of an old lady. My bunions were already forming and looked strikingly similar to those of my 80 year old grandmother. At the age of 15 -- I was fit with custom orthodics in my shoes. I had to endure ...
Read more

A Challenge for Change

Image
If everyone introduces a friend to triathlon, imagine how this would change our country. This wonderful ad was published in one of my triathlon magazines. I think it is one of the most powerful ads I've seen in a long time. The supporting article below is also from SBRshop.com. It's too good not to share...and hopefully it will make you think. What if no one were fat? By Shirley Skeel Imagine a lean and healthy America: The savings on medical, fuel, food and other costs would be enough to give every U.S. household more than $4,000. Editor's note: This is part of an occasional series on financial what-ifs. In the United States today, 66% of adults are overweight. Almost 33% of adults are obese, and 4.7% are morbidly obese, or more than 100 pounds overweight. But . . . What if nobody in America were fat? We'd save billions of dollars in gas. Airlines would double their profits. A death of diabetes and other diseases would save billions of dollars more -- and put thous...
Read more