I do not want the entire group seeing these photos.Because some may recognize
me. Here's the link:
http://sportt.zoomshare.com/files/photos.htm

Enjoy babe :)

I do not want the entire group seeing these photos.Because some may recognize
me. Here's the link:
http://rodssgirl.zoomshare.com/files/photos.htm

Enjoy babe :)

Message Alert - You Have 1 Important Unread
Message!http://aqueento.zoomshare.com/files/invite.htm

Team C.U.R.E. on Twitter
Follow Team C.U.R.E. today!
http://twitter.com/teamcure

Come join us for AngelRide!  AngelRide is a 130 mile, 2 day charitable cycling
event held each Memorial Day Weekend.  This year's ride is May 23 & 24. The ride
spans across scenic north/central Connecticut then ends at the shoreline in
Mystic.  At Angel Charitable Trust, our mission is to help children with cancer
and other life-threatening diseases by opening windows of happiness during their
most intense periods of treatment. We do this by sponsoring "Camp in a
Suitcase," a hospital outreach program that entertains and supports children
during their periods of hospitalization. The "Camp in a Suitcase" program,
administered by the Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, connects these childrens'
extraordinary spirit with the magic of a summer camp experience.  This year we
want you to share this wonderful experience! For more information to ride,
volunteer, or donate, please visit www.angelride.org

Dec 6th 2009

see www.teamcure.org/missiontomission.htm

Let me know if you will be riding this year.

RJ

Dec 6, 2009

www.teamcure.org/missiontomission.htm

Let me know if you will be riding!

RJ

Sunday September 7, 2008
See ya there! www.teamcure.org/events1.htm#tourdepink

Sure.  I might be interested in a Monday ride in
Houston as well.

Leigh
--- rcontry <no_reply@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

> Houston: Anybody up for riding from CenterPoint?
>
> Galveston: ?
>
> Dallas/Fort Worth: ?
>
> San Antonio:?
>
>
>
>

Houston: Anybody up for riding from CenterPoint?

Galveston: ?

Dallas/Fort Worth: ?

San Antonio:?

Are ya'll riding soon?

R

The Tour de Pink get a lot of positive feedback. Let me know if you
end up wanting to do it.
The Waco Wild West Cetury sounds interesting??? Maybe some of the
D/FW Chapter will be doing it???

Ron





--- In teamcure@yahoogroups.com, "tortoisecop" <tortoisecop@...>
wrote:
>
> I was thinking about it but have not made up my mind yet.  I'm
doing
> Waco Wild West Century end of September and am not sure which
distance
> to ride if I ride on 7th.
>
> Leigh
>

I was thinking about it but have not made up my mind yet.  I'm doing
Waco Wild West Century end of September and am not sure which distance
to ride if I ride on 7th.

Leigh

what rides will you be participating in?

December 2008
6 day ride from Houston to New Orleans benefiting the American Red
Cross

http://www.teamcure.org/tourdurouge.htm


Only 200 riders will be accepted!

Informational Meeting this December 1, 2007

Great bicycle ride!

Tour de Ouachita

see

  http://www.teamcure.org/tourdeouachita.htm

ride Louisiana

Are the dates correct?

RJ




--- In teamcure@yahoogroups.com, "angelride05" <angelride05@...>
wrote:
>
>
>
> Sat. May 26 & Sun. May 27, 2007
>
> AngelRide is a 2-day/130 mile charity cycling event held annually
on
> Memorial Day Weekend that travels through the beautifully scenic
> roads of Connecticut, organized by the Angel Charitable Trust, a
not-
> for-profit 501(c)(3) charity whose mission is to serve children
with
> cancer and other life threatening diseases by sponsoring "Camp in
a
> Suitcase", a hospital outreach program that entertains and
supports
> children during their periods of hospitalization. The "Camp in a
> Suitcase" program, administered by the Hole in the Wall Gang Camp,
> connects these children's extraordinary spirit with the magic of a
> summer camp experience.
>
> Unlike many other charities, 100% of the monies raised by the
riders
> goes directly to benefit the children and The Hole in The Wall
Gang
> Camp, a camping retreat for children with cancer and other life-
> threatening diseases a camping retreat that enables children with
> such life-threatening diseases to spend their summer like no other.
>
> We are looking for bicycle riders to participate in this year's
event
> and are hoping you'll distribute our information to anyone you
know
> who may be interested.
>
> Please visit our website at: http://www.angelcharitabletrust.org/
or
> contact Lynn McCarthy at (860)227-0658 for more information.  Any
> assistance you can provide in helping us make a difference in a
> child's life is greatly appreciated!
>
> AngelRide. . . Powered By Kids!
>

Sat. May 26 & Sun. May 27, 2007

AngelRide is a 2-day/130 mile charity cycling event held annually on
Memorial Day Weekend that travels through the beautifully scenic
roads of Connecticut, organized by the Angel Charitable Trust, a not-
for-profit 501(c)(3) charity whose mission is to serve children with
cancer and other life threatening diseases by sponsoring "Camp in a
Suitcase", a hospital outreach program that entertains and supports
children during their periods of hospitalization. The "Camp in a
Suitcase" program, administered by the Hole in the Wall Gang Camp,
connects these children's extraordinary spirit with the magic of a
summer camp experience.

Unlike many other charities, 100% of the monies raised by the riders
goes directly to benefit the children and The Hole in The Wall Gang
Camp, a camping retreat for children with cancer and other life-
threatening diseases a camping retreat that enables children with
such life-threatening diseases to spend their summer like no other.

We are looking for bicycle riders to participate in this year's event
and are hoping you'll distribute our information to anyone you know
who may be interested.

Please visit our website at: http://www.angelcharitabletrust.org/ or
contact Lynn McCarthy at (860)227-0658 for more information.  Any
assistance you can provide in helping us make a difference in a
child's life is greatly appreciated!

AngelRide. . . Powered By Kids!

Hey  I really am sorry about missing both rides, I have been having some really
serious back problems due to a herniated disc in my back and lately its been so
bad that I have been having trouble walking.  I went to sleep last night in good
shape and woke up in really bad shape.  I am signed up for the MS150 and Amaris
is sagging for us.  My main goal right now is to try to get my self in good
shape so I can do the MS ride.  I am currently wearing a back brace and hoping
that some physical therapy wil l get me back on track.  So i do apologize and
hope you all had fun this morning.

Thanks:
    George Arango



----- Original Message ----
From: Darby <collier.darby@...>
To: teamcure@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, November 10, 2006 7:59:57 PM
Subject: [TEAM C U R E ] BP MS 150

13,000 slots in the 2007 BP MS 150 from Houston to Austin are full in
a record time of under 2 months. Hope you made the cutoff.






[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

13,000 slots in the 2007 BP MS 150 from Houston to Austin are full in
a record time of under 2 months.  Hope you made the cutoff.

Hello again everyone....I am going to be registering for the MS150
this week and wonder if I should list Team Cure as my team or select
another team?

Congrats on your 100 mile ride accomplishment!!

   Blessings and prayers to all affected by cancer (my family included)

   Thank you for riding for a great cause, as always...

Darby <collier.darby@...> wrote:
           Well after just under 6 hours ( alot quicker than I thought I would do
it), I completed my first "century" (100 mile) bike ride today in the
LiveSTRONG Challenge Austin. Actually it was my first organized ride
of any kind. Wow did they have some monster hills or what!? Anyway,
the Fuji Roubaix was fabulous. The only REAL challenges were the
insanely huge hills that had a few of the others walking their bikes
up. I just grunted through somehow and found a way to make it up them
all, albeit many at a very slow pace with my pedals moving a gazillion
rpm. I only had to shift to the third crank once all day though, so I
think I hung in there okay considering all my training was here in
Houston where it is ALL flats. I will start training for another
century in the next couple of weeks, and I think in preparing for this
one I am going to find a nice steep garage or something and do some
hills and repeats. I definitely recommend that anyone doing one of
these has a good training plan ahead of time. Now I am going to soak
in the apartment complex hot tub for a bit.

This was a great thing for me to do, having lost my stepfather and
stepmother both to cancer, and watching my young neice get diagnosed
at the age of 2 and have to go through treatments and lose all her
beautiful hair for the next 2 years. She is a survivor and soon
turning 8 years old. I am kind glad it was tough and kept with the
name Livestrong CHALLENGE, because it made me appreciate it more.

Let me give a special thanks to ALL those who donated time, money,
prayers and encouragement, without whom I would have been sitting on
my butt today. Special thanks to Jason M. for taking time to drive me
to and from Austin, and wait for me as I rode and to his family for
helping more than I could have ever imagined by helping me arrange a
place to stay after my planned host backed out when their plans had to
change. And Jen, thanks for offering to find a place for me with
friends if I got in a crunch. God bless you all, and God bless Lance
Armstrong!






---------------------------------
How low will we go? Check out Yahoo! Messenger’s low  PC-to-Phone call rates.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Cool!  I just completed the Bike to the Beach this
weekend.  I have done that ride (formerly called Ride
for the Roses) the past three years and yes the hills
are a challenge but at least you had nice weather for
it :-)

Leigh

--- Darby <collier.darby@...> wrote:

> Well after just under 6 hours ( alot quicker than I
> thought I would do
> it), I completed my first "century" (100 mile) bike
> ride today in the
> LiveSTRONG Challenge Austin.  Actually it was my
> first organized ride
> of any kind.  Wow did they have some monster hills
> or what!?  Anyway,
> the Fuji Roubaix was fabulous.  The only REAL
> challenges were the
> insanely huge hills that had a few of the others
> walking their bikes
> up.  I just grunted through somehow and found a way
> to make it up them
> all, albeit many at a very slow pace with my pedals
> moving a gazillion
> rpm.  I only had to shift to the third crank once
> all day though, so I
> think I hung in there okay considering all my
> training was here in
> Houston where it is ALL flats.  I will start
> training for another
> century in the next couple of weeks, and I think in
> preparing for this
>  one I am going to find a nice steep garage or
> something and do some
> hills and repeats.  I definitely recommend that
> anyone doing one of
> these has a good training plan ahead of time.  Now I
> am going to soak
> in the apartment complex hot tub for a bit.
>
> This was a great thing for me to do, having lost my
> stepfather and
> stepmother both to cancer, and watching my young
> neice get diagnosed
> at the age of 2 and have to go through treatments
> and lose all her
> beautiful hair for the next 2 years.  She is a
> survivor and soon
> turning 8 years old.  I am kind glad it was tough
> and kept with the
> name Livestrong CHALLENGE, because it made me
> appreciate it more.
>
> Let me give a special thanks to ALL those who
> donated time, money,
> prayers and encouragement, without whom I would have
> been sitting on
> my butt today.  Special thanks to Jason M. for
> taking time to drive me
> to and from Austin, and wait for me as I rode and to
> his family for
> helping more than I could have ever imagined by
> helping me arrange a
> place to stay after my planned host backed out when
> their plans had to
> change.  And Jen, thanks for offering to find a
> place for me with
> friends if I got in a crunch.  God bless you all,
> and God bless Lance
> Armstrong!
>
>
>
>
>


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
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http://mail.yahoo.com

Well after just under 6 hours ( alot quicker than I thought I would do
it), I completed my first "century" (100 mile) bike ride today in the
LiveSTRONG Challenge Austin.  Actually it was my first organized ride
of any kind.  Wow did they have some monster hills or what!?  Anyway,
the Fuji Roubaix was fabulous.  The only REAL challenges were the
insanely huge hills that had a few of the others walking their bikes
up.  I just grunted through somehow and found a way to make it up them
all, albeit many at a very slow pace with my pedals moving a gazillion
rpm.  I only had to shift to the third crank once all day though, so I
think I hung in there okay considering all my training was here in
Houston where it is ALL flats.  I will start training for another
century in the next couple of weeks, and I think in preparing for this
  one I am going to find a nice steep garage or something and do some
hills and repeats.  I definitely recommend that anyone doing one of
these has a good training plan ahead of time.  Now I am going to soak
in the apartment complex hot tub for a bit.

This was a great thing for me to do, having lost my stepfather and
stepmother both to cancer, and watching my young neice get diagnosed
at the age of 2 and have to go through treatments and lose all her
beautiful hair for the next 2 years.  She is a survivor and soon
turning 8 years old.  I am kind glad it was tough and kept with the
name Livestrong CHALLENGE, because it made me appreciate it more.

Let me give a special thanks to ALL those who donated time, money,
prayers and encouragement, without whom I would have been sitting on
my butt today.  Special thanks to Jason M. for taking time to drive me
to and from Austin, and wait for me as I rode and to his family for
helping more than I could have ever imagined by helping me arrange a
place to stay after my planned host backed out when their plans had to
change.  And Jen, thanks for offering to find a place for me with
friends if I got in a crunch.  God bless you all, and God bless Lance
Armstrong!

Hello all.  It is nice to have joined the group.  Seems pretty quiet
around here so I thought I would give a quick hello.

Oh.....Way to come back, Floyd!

leaving form our northwest starting location (Centerpoint parking lot
at Huffmiester and Cypress-rosehill... to the left of the intersection)
tentative start time 7:30am

Tonight 4-13-06
13105 Northwest Frwy
1st floor conference room
6:30 PM

Hey everybody!  Just wanted to let you know that we're having
October's team meeting tonight at Ron Contreras' building, 13105 NW
Freeway, at 6:30pm.  Drinks and snacks will be provided, of course.
See you there!