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| March 19, 2011 | | Race Introductions - Susan G. Komen Phoenix Affiliate, Survivors, Pro Relay, Elite/Pro Athletes, The Phoenix Mercury Stars,Visually Impaired Athlete, Sponsors/Teams, Moment of Silence - Sally M, National Anthem and it's Race Time! | | Race Introduction
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SUSAN G KOMEN PHOENIX AFFILIATE of Susan G. Komen for the CureŽ is one of more than 120 Affiliates around the world dedicated to combating breast cancer at every front. With a local staff and a volunteer base of more than 1,500 community members, Komen Phoenix is committed to fulfilling the Komen Promise: to save lives and end breast cancer forever by empowering people, ensuring quality of care for all and energizing science to find the cures. They are proud that up to 75 percent of our Affiliate's net income stays in our community to fund vital breast cancer services, while 25 percent supports the national Komen Grants Program, which funds groundbreaking breast cancer research, meritorious awards and educational and scientific programs around the world. Creating a world without breast cancer is a big job, and not one that can be done alone. Komen Phoenix thanks all of our dedicated volunteers, sponsors, donors, event participants and other community partners for helping us play such a crucial role in our community. Thanks to Shawn Ellmore and team.
SURVIVOR - Be sure to check out Tri for the Cure AZ Website and Facebook for survivor stories that will inspire you to be the best that you can be. Thanks for sharing ladies!
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PWSA - The Phoenix Womenʼs Sports Association (PWSA) is a non-profit organization that helps girls and women find their power through sports. PWSA reaches out to underserved girls and women, providing them with opportunities to reach their greatest potential by building confidence and self-esteem through participation in sports and fitness activities. Founded in 2001 by Nona Lee, Vice President and General Counsel for the Arizona Diamondbacks, PWSA is modeled after the Womenʼs Sports Foundation, which was founded by Billie Jean King with a mission of advancing the lives of girls and women through sport and physical activity. The PWSA President - Stefanie Francis, created an "All-Star" Relay Team to kick off T4C
Relay Swimmer - Misty Hyman:
Olympic Gold Medalist, 200m Butterfly
Former World Record Holder
Former American Record Holder in the 200m Butterfly
13-Time National Champion
5-Time NCAA Champion
27-Time All-American
Misty was born and raised in Phoenix, AZ. She graduated from Shadow Mountain High School in 1997 where she is now the head high school swim coach. Misty swam for Arizona Desert Fox under Coach Bob Gillett and attended Stanford University on a swimming scholarship where she majored in International Relations. Misty recently completed her MBA in Finance and Hotel Management from Les Roches University in Switzerland. Misty now resides in her hometown of Phoenix. Misty teaches private lessons to all levels of swimmers including triathletes at The Sanctuary Resort in Paradise Valley. Misty is also Founder and President of MISTYFLY LLC, a swimming resources and services company. Mistyfly operates swim programs for all ages at Melrose Paradise Recreation Club.
Relay Cyclist - Catherine Dickson:
National Masters TT champion in 2004
Top three at National Masters TT champion 2005-2010
AZ ST TT champion 6 out of the last 8 years
As a graduate from Brigham Young University with a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, I came to sport late in life. After raising 4 children (5 if you count putting my husband through medical school), I took up cycling at the ripe old age of 36. Within 4 years, I was US Masters National Champion (2004). I have been "Arizona's fastest woman on the bike" (at least that's what the trophies say) 6 of the last 8 years. I am currently a category one road racer.
Relay Runner - Victoria Jackson
2006 NCAA national champion in the 10,000-meter run, ASU Sun Devils
Olympic Trials qualifier in the 5,000 meters, 10,000 meters, and marathon
Currently training for the 2012 Olympic Marathon Trials
Phoenix Women's Sports Association Board Member
Victoria Jackson is a professional runner, formerly sponsored by Nike. After dealing with a series of injuries since early 2007, Jackson is taking a long-term approach and training for a long and healthy career with the goal of competing in World Championship and Olympic events through 2020. Jackson has always enjoyed success as a runner. Growing up in Michigan and Illinois, she had both the work ethic of a Midwesterner and an inherent, undying passion for running. She ran a sub-5:00 mile in her freshman year of high school, earned multiple All-American honors in cross country and track and field, won a state championship, and was national runner-up at the prestigious Footlocker Cross Country Championships in 1999. Jackson battled anorexia for more than a decade beginning in 1990, and after some early success at the University of North Carolina, she went on a medical release in 2002 to take care of her body and her life. With the support of her family and Michael Cvelbar, now her husband, she graduated summa cum laude from UNC, and enrolled in a Ph.D. program at Arizona State University in 2004. After two years away from competitive running, Jackson earned a spot on ASU's squad, competing as a graduate student. During the 2005-2006 academic year, she competed on a historic team that earned national trophies at all three NCAA championships (cross country, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field). She concluded her collegiate career with a victory in the 10,000 meters, running 32:54 at the 2006 NCAA National Championships. Jackson signed with Nike in the summer of 2006, and after some brief success (5th at USA National Championships, 7th at GE Money Grand Prix in Helsinki, Finland) her struggle with injuries began. After two years of professional running, Jackson returned to her Ph.D. program and plans to graduate in the spring of 2012 and join the academy as a professor of history. She is still training, coached by 1996 Olympic Marathon Trials champion Jenny Spangler, and will compete professionally through the 2020 Olympics. ASU Ph.D Student, History
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Pro/Elite Athletes
Jane Eshak-Gage - Local My mother Barb passed away two months ago after a lengthy battle with breast cancer. She is the inspiration for my racing in the Tri For the Cure. Really, she really was the inspiration for my sports career. At an early age, Mom taught me that I could accomplish most anything if I put my mind to it. I started using that philosophy in sports, first as a competitive swimmer and later, as an adult, as a triathlete. Whenever I have faced a new challenge, I remember my Mom's words…..and this has led me to turn many dreams into reality. My three biggest accomplishments in triathlon are: Placing in the top-3 of my age group at the Hawaii Ironman; winning the gold medal at the ITU Long Distance Age Group World Championship; and winning the bronze medal in the ITU Olympic Distance World Championship. My Mom fought her cancer all the way to the end. My Mom has passed on, but her inspiration lives on. I know that she will be beside me, urging me to put my mind to it, and do my best, in whatever challenge I confront—whether it be an athletic endeavor or something more serious. Thanks Mom. Jane
Erica McClurg -Sports have always been a passion for me since I was a youngster. I grew up as a swimmer and competitive soccer player, but as I moved in to high school I became a swimmer and runner. I swam, ran cross country and ran hurdles for our track team. After high school I wanted to stay active, but was not good enough for division 1 sports.....now what I thought? I spent the summer after my freshmen year in college as a lifeguard and had a co-worker of mine ask me about triathlons. He said all you have to do is learn to ride a bike, what he did not know was that I was the bicycle rodeo champion in 4th and 5th grade. I could not only ride a bike, but I knew all the rules about biking. I had also watched several Ironman races in Hawaii on TV with my dad.....so I had a little knowledge about the sport. Fast forward to 2nd semester sophomore year at the University of Arizona, I am sitting in the first day of my triathlon training class (yes it was really a class and it was 2 credits) and our final project would be to complete an Olympic Distance Triathlon. Needless to say, I completed the triathlon, earned an A in the class and now had direction on my athletic future!!! Triathlon has now been my passion for over 20 years and is really just part of my life. I am inspired every day by trying to keep fit, looking for new challenges and meeting people who are new in the sport. I have watched the sport grow from the late 80's until now and it is amazing to me the changes that have come both good and bad. I am amazed by the wide variety of people that triathlon reaches and changes their lives. I tried to "retire" from the sport a couple of years ago, but it made me realize being away how much I have learned and grown from triathlons and how many amazing people I have met along the way. Triathlon is also a passion I share with my husband and I really enjoy training and racing along side of him. He is a great supporter of mine and it really helps keep me motivated. Accomplishments: Qualified for and competed in the Hawaii Ironman in 97 and 99 (back when it was $225!). 2nd overall collegiate national championship, Wildflower, Overall, Elite Amateur Chicago Triathlon, Lifetime Fitness Triathlon-Minneapolis, All-American ranking over 15 times, Competed in over 300 triathlons at all distances, Accomplished runner and swimmer, Overall female champion in over 50 races
Katie Ellis/Peggy Ellis - Raised in an athletic household, I began competing in inline speed skating at the age of nine-years-old, racing distances from 5K to marathon. The following year, I took part in the Ironkids National Championship, where after a less than encouraging experience I vowed to never compete in another triathlon. Times change, and people change. The sport of inline speed skating began to diminish, as the sport of triathlon began to flourish. I turned into a triathlete. While studying kinesiology at Arizona State University, I competed in three Ironman triathlons, including the 2006 Ironman World Championships, where I placed 3rd in the women's 18-24 age group. The following year's highlight reel included second place at Collegiate Nationals, third overall at the ITU Age Group World Championships, and first at the Best of the US Amateur Championship. In 2008, after finishing my bachelor's degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences I began racing a USAT Elite. My rookie year began with a 5th place at the Inaugural Boise 70.3 and finished with 1st place finish at the SOMA Triathlon. Looking for a change of pace, late in 2009 I made the switch to dirt after placing first solo at the DCB Adventures Dawn to Dusk endurance mountain bike race. Last year, I discovered a new passion on the trails of the Xterra American tour and Leadville 100 MTB. Working with the fabulous coaches of Carmichael Training Systems and marvelous sponsors including Genuine Innovations, Sole Sports, Landis Cyclery, Endurance Rehab, Extreme Endurance, and Garmin, I hope to climb the 2011 Xterra Pro ranks and on to the podium along the route.
Jeanine Cordova - Jeanine Cordova is an Arizona native and a USAT All American age group triathlete. The 2010 season landed her in a tough new age group, but she still pulled off multiple top 10 amateur finishes and an Ironman World Championship Kona debut. Jeanine comes from a solid athletic background, doing gymnastics as a child and running cross country at the US Air Force Academy. She switched to marathon while attending graduate school at Arizona State University and finally found her passion when a close friend asked for her company at local sprint triathlon in late 2006. Jeanine's distance background has helped her excel in her preferred ironman and half ironman distances. Jeanine is constantly arguing her limitations and always striving for her own improvement but finds the most joy in mentoring the novice athlete and seeing them achieve what they never thought they could. She is passionate about helping people discover the endurance lifestyle and welcoming them into Arizona's vast swim, bike, run community. Aside from her involvement in the triathlon community, Jeanine has a PhD in Chemistry and is currently a post doctoral researcher in the Center for Metabolic Biology at Arizona State University. She is currently working in human clinical studies related to type II diabetes, inflammation and exercise, which she feels is entirely synergistic with her personal hobby. She also finds the intricate physical demands of triathlon training can ease the stress of professional life.
Mary Knott-Beaver - Hi my name is Mary and I'm addicted to endorphins. 11 years ago, when I graduated from college, I started running and lifting weights to lose the 30 pounds I had gained in my 6 years of school. Within 3 years I ran my first marathon. When I crossed that finish line, my addiction began. At first I thought I had it under control. I only ran and finished the occasional marathon. Then something happened. I found a competetive spirit inside me that I didnt' know existed! I wanted to get better. Faster. Stronger. And with each marathon I took chunks of time off my PR. I moved to Gilbert in February 2005 and discovered an enormous triathlon community here in the valley. I was training for 3 marathons that year but had joined a gym and began going to master's swim class on my off days. My husband and I raced the Chicago Marathon in October 2005 and when our plane landed in PHX we drove to the bike shop and took our beautiful Trek road bikes off layaway. I raced my first triathlon 3 weeks later. Since that fateful day nearly 6 years ago I have raced dozens of sprint, Olympic and half-Iron distance triathlons. My real passion is endurance and have continued to race marathons and have tackled 6 Ironman races. Last year I qualified and ran the Boston Marathon and this year I took on my first ultramarathon, and am scheduled to run Ironman #7 in June. I enjoy challenging my body and suffering for a worthy goal. I love being part of a triathlon community that enjoys life as much as I do! As far as my addiction... I'm just not ready to quit yet...
Heidi Bickart - I am a thirty-something runner who started triathlons about six years ago. In 2009, I went back to my running roots, with a 3:11 at the Surf City marathon and a 3:10 at the Boston marathon. I also experienced my first Escape from Alcatraz in just less than 3 hours. Philadelphia Olympic Triathlon and a Pikes Peak Ascent ended my athletic year for 2009, as I refocused my energies on my personal life. I continue to work full-time as a regional planner, and to spice things up -- I got engaged, married, bought a new house, and am now preparing for the birth of our first child. I am truly blessed, yet I have to admit I miss working out with all the wonderful Tri-Scottsdale/Gage Racing athletes. On the bright side, this gives me the opportunity to spectate and volunteer and still share in all the fun. I look forward to jumping back into the sport in 2010!
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THE PHOENIX MERCURY - WNBA CARES - Through WNBA Cares, the WNBA is deeply committed to creating programs that improve the quality of life for all people, with a special emphasis on education, youth and family development and health and wellness. The Phoenix Mercury heard about T4C, and then challenged women within the Mercury and Suns organization to join "Team Mercury", formed for the 5th Annual Tri for the Cure, led by guard Taylor Lilley, assistant coach Julie Hairgrove and director of basketball operations Bridget Pettis. Breast health awareness has been a cause the Mercury and WNBA have supported for 15 seasons. Extending their efforts to be part of the Tri this year offered a new and unique challenge for the women of the organization to rally behind. The Mercury strives to raise money and awareness for research and to support those who have been affected by the disease. The team is excited to be able to add this to the ongoing efforts put forth by the organization to find a cure!
TAYLOR LILLEY
Taylor Lilley recently completed her rookie season with the Phoenix Mercury. Prior to joining the club, Lilley had a standout career at University of Oregon where she played for former Mercury Head Coach Paul Westhead. She holds Oregon's school record for three pointers made in a single game (9), single season (124) and career (270). She led the nation with 124 made three pointers in 2009-10, the third most made three pointers in a single season in NCAA history.
JULIE HAIRGROVE
Julie Hairgrove enters her seventh season with the Phoenix Mercury as assistant coach. Previously, she spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Loyola Marymount University. Prior to becoming an assistant at Loyola Marymount, Hairgrove played point guard at the University of Arizona. In four seasons, Hairgrove was a four-year starter and led her team to the NCAA tournament each year. She led the Wildcats as a team captain for three seasons. Besides playing basketball, Hairgrove worked as an assistant coach at Lute Olson's basketball camps and served on the Student-Athlete Advisory Board. She completed her bachelor's degree in social and behavioral sciences in communication and minored in business. Hairgrove is the granddaughter of NCAA Hall of Famer and former University of Arizona coach Lute Olson. She and her husband Mike are the proud parents of three daughters, Madison (5), Hailey (3) and
Grace (1).
BRIDGET PETTIS Bridget Pettis begins her 11th season with the Mercury as a front office executive, coach or player. Pettis begins her second season as Director of Basketball Operations after serving as an assistant coach the previous three seasons. In her new capacity, Pettis is responsible for player development, scouting and team administrative duties. A nine-year veteran of the WNBA, Pettis was an original member of the inaugural Mercury club in 1997, selected by the team with the seventh pick in the 1997 Elite Draft. The University of Florida product played in a club-record 154 consecutive games from 1997-2001 and owns career averages of 6.2 points, 2.0 rebounds, 1.4 assists in 228 career games. Pettis, who returned to play for the Mercury in 2006 before retiring midway through the season, was honored along with former teammates Michele Timms and Jennifer Gillom and former coach Cheryl Miller with a banner that hangs permanently in US Airways Center. The ceremony was held at halftime of the Mercury's June 6, 2006 game vs. Sacramento. Pettis played 14 years internationally in Italy, Turkey and Spain.
Kara Vatthauer - Sight Impaired Triathlete - Kara is a visually impaired athlete with the hopes of making the 2012 Paralympic cycling team for the United States. Her long-term goal is to compete in the 2016 Games in the inaugural Paraylmpic Games triathlon. Despite the glorious weather in Tucson, she must complete a significant portion of her bike training on the trainer for safety reasons. If you have lived in a cold weather place and been banished to the trainer for months at a time, you know what a mental challenge frequent indoor riding can be! Swimming requires multiple bus connections to reach the nearest city pool. Kara's journey is an inspiration to everyone in her support network as she confronts the daily challenges of balancing training with her full time employment and raising her children as a single mother. One of the unintended benefits from Kara's training is that she has inspired her daughter Cheyenne to live a more athletic lifestyle. After meeting Jessi Stensland, Cheyenne's new goal in life is to become a professional triathlete.
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THANK YOUs
Wells Fargo - Huge Thank you to our Title Sponsor
Sole Sports - Great Big Thank you to our Duathlon Sponsor, and host to T4C Clinics
Tri for the Cure AZ Committee - Amazing job - record numbers
Tri Scottsdale/T4C Founders - Preston Miller & Lewis Elliot - Lewis States "The Tri-Scottsdale partnership with the Susan G. Komen breast cancer charity is a very important to me, as my mother passed away from breast cancer in 2003."
Tri Scottsdale Board - Complete and total Support of our Triathlon Community and Events
Tri Family Racing - Putting on an Amazing Event
Gainey Village Health Club - Support throughout the valley for all the local triathlon clubs, events and many, many clinics we offer.
Waste Management - Couldn't survive a race without them
No Woman Left Behind - All the clinics, and training events in support of T4C and all women in the valley. The T4C Sunday Ride Lead/Sweeps - Pres, Rollie, Pat, Eric, Matt
RE Solutions - Amazing Communications and Markting for T4C
Channel 12 - Great coverage of this great event and cause! Susan G Komen
Be Heard - SGK Phoenix Affiliate - Excellent PR for T4C
REALM Creative - 2011 TShirt and Medal Design
Clinic Instructors - Anne Wilson, Shawn O'Donnell, Lewis Elliott, Our Pro Relay Team, Eric Montgomery, Brian Henry, George Catalano, Preston Miller, Bicycle Ranch, Airpark Bike, Katie Ellis, Lisa Pozzoni, Sharon Brack
All our other amazing sponsors: Tri Sports, PWSA, The Phoenix Mercury, The Shops at Gainey Village, Token Rock, Mied Law Group, Family Practice Specialists, RE Solutions, Frys, Sweat Magazine, Deloitte, Tri Divas, Airpark Bicycle, Integrated Landscape Management, Contessa Stone Design, RTA Homecare, Realm Creative, Chuck Trigg, Scottsdale Healthcare, Endurance Rehab, Bicycle Ranch, Massage Envy, Jamba Juice, Einsteins Bagel, Buca Di Beppo, North Scottsdale Foot and Ankle Center, Danny's Car Wash, Red Rock Racing, Luna, Lululemon, The Look Clothing, Cardiovascular Consultants, Tim Phelps - Cyclist, ASI Photography, John Forsyth and Krista LaPan - Photogs, Endurance Films, AzNA, American Laser Centers
After the introductions/thank yous, we will have a moment of silence in memory of Sally, followed by the National Anthem - Dan Cadriel.
Let the race begin. Duathlon and Pro Relay will start at 7AM |
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| March 18, 2011 | | Amazing Survivor - Incredible Inspiration | | I am doing the du in tri for a cure, my second year. I am a breast cancer survivor, and saw the email you just sent out.
I really believe that triathlon saved my life. I found triathlon four years ago, after being sedentary and very overweight for most of my life. I participated in my first sprint race, and couldn't believe that I was out there. I was so excited the first time someone called me a triathlete. Something about racing seemed to click with me, and even though I am pretty slow, I love to race. Less than a year later, I signed up for Ironman Arizona. Then life kind of fell apart, I was diagnosed with breast cancer.
Treatment included many surgeries, chemo, radiation, and a year of IV therapy. I had a lot of surgical complications, and ended up in six weeks of hyperbaric oxygen therapy. Through it all I kept riding, I looked forward to time with my bike trainer everyday, and trying to run when I could. I kept telling myself I should withdraw from IMAZ, but I just couldn't do it, so seven months before the race, when I was nearing the end of treatment, I talked to my coach Bill Wilson, and asked if he thought he could help me get to the start line, and maybe the finish line of Ironman AZ. I would just be finishing up the last of my IV treatments a few weeks before the race. He laid out a training plan for me, I followed it like my life depended on it. There were some hiccups along the way, two surgeries and hyperbaric oxygen therapy for six weeks, but I made it to the start line.
When I got in the water for the mass start, it was amazing. It was a hard day, but when I crossed that finish line, I felt like I had found myself again. After that race, things took a turn personally, my husband left and I was diagnosed with lymphedema, a complication from the cancer treatment. I started racing more, and found a great group of people to train and race with. It was the second time that being active helped me make it through challenges that seemed insurmountable. I really love the community that I have found in triathlon, and the strength I have gained from being active. I have raced several sprints, olympics, and half iron distance, and finished my second IMAZ in November 2010.
Sometimes it is hard going to breast cancer events and saying I am a survivor, because sometimes I feel brutalized by what I have been through, and remembering what I have lost....but the sad times are few, and I am so grateful for my life. Like I said, I think triathlon, and the triathlon community, saved me, or at least, helped me keep sight of who I am. I think it is really great that you put on an event that works to bring this sport to all women, and really show them that we all can do this. I think without this, I would have lost myself in the grief and the trauma of it all. All in all, I have come out the other side a much more positive person.
I know you said you wanted to know if you could share this on the site, but much of it seems like I am rambling. Sometimes it happens when I just start writing about my journey.
Anyway, thanks for putting on the event, and supporting the cause. I hope one day nobody else has to go through any of this. I am looking forward to Sunday.
Stephanie
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| March 17, 2011 | | SURVIVORS RULE - Heather glad you are part of 2011 T4C Race - See you there! | | Hello! My name is Heather. In August 2010, at the age of 29, I was diagnosed with Breast Cancer. Having no family history, this came as quite a shock to me, my family and friends. However, my support system and I hit the ground running. My mom flew out to be with me here in Arizona as we met with surgeons, oncologists; scheduled my surgery and began treatment. In September, I underwent a bi-lateral mastectomy; in October, I began 6 months of chemotherapy. I am happy to say that March 25th will be my last chemo treatment and beginning in April, I will start radiation.
Throughout all of this, all I have wanted to is to be ‘normal' and ‘healthy' again! Being active is a huge part of who I am. I run marathons and have always wanted to participate in a Tri (including an Ironman someday!!). I know I will achieve this ~ if I can make it through treatment with a smile on my face, I can do anything I put my mind to. Although I might not be as prepared for Sunday's race as I would like, I will be there in support of all the women who are survivors, those who are unable to participate themselves, and those who have lost their battle. I will be swimming, biking and running in honor of myself and two family members ~ my father's cousin Gayle and my mother's cousin Ellen - both of whom are survivors.
I am also so happy to say that my parents will be here from Ohio to support and encourage me on this journey ~ along with my "Arizona Family"!!! I can't wait for Sunday!!
Thank you for putting on this event and for honoring those fighting this battle! It is nice to know we are not alone.
~ Heather |
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| November 19, 2010 | | 2011 Packet Pick Up Instructions | | Packet Pick Up and Expo for the 2011 Tri for the Cure is on Saturday, March 19, 2010. The event starts at 10:00 am and ends at 4:00 p.m. There is a mandatory pre-race orientation that is required for the event. The orientation lasts only 10-15 minutes and is ongoing throughout the day. At the race packet pick up you will receive all of the race information as well as your race bag, race number, helmet number, and race t-shirts. On Friday March 18th all entry through Active.com will close, so if you know of anyone still wanting to participate, we would encourage them to sign up today through Active.com or at packet pick up on Saturday, March 19.
The packet pick up location is at Gainey Village Health Club and Spa. The address is 7477 East Doubletree Ranch Road, Scottsdale, Arizona.
Directions: Take Scottsdale Road to East Doubletree Ranch Road. Go east on East Doubletree Ranch Road about mile. The Club is located on the south side of East Doubletree Ranch Road. Depending on where you live I would highly suggest using Mapquest entering the address listed above. Parking will be at a premium, so if you can carpool, that would be a great idea.
Gainey Village's Phone Number is 480-609-6969. This is the front desk. They are available to ask questions regarding their location they are unable to answer questions regarding the race |
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| | | Tri Scottsdale and Susan G, Komen greatly appreciate all of your support for this years event. What an awesome day. Over 700 athletes competed in the Third Annual Tri for a Cure. Results are available in the results section. Awards will be given to the top 3 in each age group from 5-7 p.m. at Gainey Village Health Club and Spa.
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http://www.trif......com/results.php
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| | | Thank you for your participation in the Fourth Annual Tri for the Cure. Results can be found under the Results link on the left of the homepage. Please check back often for updates on next years event.
Awards will be distributed at Gainey Village Health Club and Spa on Monday, April 12, 2010 from 5-7 P.M. Gainey Village Health Club and Spa is located at 7477 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. Should you not be able to make it to Gainey Village Health Club and Spa at that time please contact Shelly McGann at 480-609-6979 to make alternative arrangements.
Awards will be given out 1st through 3rd in all age groups for the triathlon. Awards will be given out for 1st and 2nd place in all age groups for the duathlon. In addition, prizes will also be awarded in the Relay and Athena division for 1-3 overall.
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T4C Survivors Determination - Thanks Shannon! |
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| 03/22/2011 |
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| First I would like to say how well organized the Tri For the Cure is this year. I've enjoyed several of the swim clinics and the transition clinic. It's also nice to see wider involvement from the endurance community ... |
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