Showing posts with label cancer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cancer. Show all posts

Mercy Haub's cancer fundraiser garners $4,000 icing 'winners'

Thursday, September 30, 2021

This student was prepared for icing
Photo courtesy Shoreline Schools

If you were at the Shorewood football game on Friday, you likely noticed some people getting buckets of ice poured over them. 

That was all part of an “icing” fundraiser organized by Mercy Haub, with support of the Shorewood Interact Club, to support the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society in honor of Blood Cancer and Pediatric Cancer Awareness Month. 

In total, over $4,000 was raised during the weeklong fundraiser involving students and staff voting on who should be “iced” during the football game.

This is not the first time Mercy has helped raise a substantial amount of money to support leukemia and lymphoma research and support. Prior to her own cancer diagnosis last fall, Mercy led a team that raised $32,000 last year. As a part of a commitment she made to her fundraising team if they met their goal, Mercy then shaved her head and donated it to Wigs for Kids.
 
Just weeks after that fundraiser, Mercy was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma herself. Thanks to the same organizations and research she had helped raise money for in the past, Mercy successfully completed her chemotherapy in March.
 
You can read more about Mercy’s incredible journey and generous spirit in this Seattle Children's newsletter article https://pulse.seattlechildrens.org/community-gathers-to.../.

And see our previous article about the event HERE



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Shorewood cancer survivor gives back with "icing" fundraiser

Tuesday, September 21, 2021

Mercy Haub, a senior at Shorewood, recently finished up treatment for lymphoma. As a teen blood cancer survivor, September, or Pediatric Cancer and Blood Cancer Awareness Month, means a lot to her. 

Mercy Haub today, six months after the end of her cancer treatments

Freeze Cancer in Its Tracks! 

Mercy, along with the SW Interact club, is hosting this fundraiser with 100% of profits going to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. Interact is a high school service club associated with Rotary.

Mercy Haub six months ago during treatment for cancer

To try and improve the fact that only 3.8% of government funding for cancer goes to pediatric cancer, as well as to invest in the fact that the majority of discoveries with blood cancer are applicable to solid tumor cancer, she, along with Shorewood High School Interact Club, is running a fundraiser.

There are five representatives from each class plus five teachers who are will to be iced at the Shorewood football game on Friday, September 24, 2021. 

But only one from each class and one teacher will actually have the honor!

Voting will be with money and the nominees who get the most donations in their names will get the ice!


It’s really easy to participate and every dollar counts.
Please spread the word and donate so we can all help kick cancer’s butt together! We can’t wait to see who is getting iced!



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Shredding event Saturday is fundraiser for Relay for Life

Monday, June 14, 2021

Team Leader Betty Dietz
A team raising money for Relay for Life will hold a paper shredding fundraiser on Saturday, June 19, 2021 from 10am to 2pm. 

They will have a truck in the upper parking lot of Shoreline Place by the entrance that leads to Central Market.
  • $5 for a paper grocery bag
  • $10 for a medium box
  • $100 for a full container
Safely dispose of your confidential documents and support the fight against cancer.

The Shoreline Farmers Market will be running at the same time, so drop off your shredding and go shopping in the same trip!

Updated: added hours of operation


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Senior Center fitness instructor to speak at Fred Hutch - Seattle Cancer Care Alliance conference

Thursday, June 3, 2021

Toshiko Aramaki, ACSM, ACS
Certified Cancer Exercise Trainer
The Fred Hutch Survivorship Program and Seattle Cancer Care Alliance are hosting the 15th annual Moving Beyond Cancer to Wellness, a free, virtual event for cancer patients, survivors, caregivers, friends, family and health care professionals.

This conference is designed to provide education on a variety of the late and long-term effects faced by cancer survivors after treatment is completed and to promote wellness and empowerment after cancer.

Toshiko Aramaki, ACSM, ACS, Certified Cancer Exercise Trainer, and long-time fitness instructor at the Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Senior Center, will be one of the speakers.

Her topic: Dynamic Stretching and Strength Using Bodyweight: Movement for Immune Boosting Lymphatic Circulation

Toshiko has 16 years of experience as a Nationally Certified Personal Trainer, Group Exercise Instructor and Certified Cancer Exercise Instructor.

She spent more than 10 years teaching in the LIVESTRONG at the Y Program as well as leading a variety of exercise programs with an emphasis on cancer survivors. As a survivor herself she is well aware of the importance of regular exercise.



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Shredding event March 27 - $5 a bag - benefits American Cancer Society

Saturday, March 20, 2021

For all of you who have been asking about shredding events - here it is - take advantage of the convenience, and good feelings of safely disposing of your paperwork and helping a good cause.

Betty Dietz has been the leader of a team in the American Cancer Society Relay for Life for years. 

This is the main fundraising event for her team - the spOILers Against Cancer.

She and other volunteers will be in the parking lot at Central Market 15505 Westminster Way in Shoreline on Saturday, March 27, 2021 from 10am to 2pm.

Suggested donations (ok to give more)
  • Paper Bags. $5. Ea
  • Boxes. $10. Ea
  • Full Container. $100. Ea
No wood, metal or plastic or glass

All DONATIONS go to SUPPORT PROGRAMS needed for those in their journey thru their CANCER,
Your DONATIONS are so IMPORTANT and APPRECIATED, Thank You for your SUPPORT

If you have questions, contact Betty dietzbettyj@gmail.com



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Pink Patch Project continues through “Movember”

Sunday, November 8, 2020


The Lake Forest Park Police Department is raising funds through October and November for both the Pink Patch Project for breast cancer awareness and “Movember” for prostate cancer research. 

Police Officers wishing to participate in “Movember” donate $50 and are allowed to grow mustaches / beards for these two months. The Movember Foundation and Cancer Lifeline Seattle are the two charities the Department is supporting this year.

If you would like to purchase a patch or coin, please email Lt. Rhonda Lehman or give her a call at 206-957-2852. Patches are $10 and coins are $10.



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Food for thought: Nutrition, breast cancer and misconceptions

Saturday, October 31, 2020


Breast cancer is the second most common cancer for US women, and it is estimated that 1 in 5 women will be impacted. 

To recognize October’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month and provide understanding for yearlong prevention, registered dietitian from Pacific Medical Centers (PacMed), Christy Goff, answers common questions related to nutrition and breast cancer.

What dietary suggestion do you have to prevent breast cancer?

Nutrition suggestions for the prevention of breast cancer are similar to overall recommendations for health. There is evidence that a diet that contains plenty of fruits and vegetables, fiber-rich whole grains, beans, legumes, nuts and seeds, and lower amounts of animal protein contain protective factors against cancer in general.

Are there specific diets to lower the risk of breast cancer progressing or coming back?

There is no specific diet that lowers the risk for breast cancer progression or recurrence, although a generally healthy diet continues to be recommended. Other lifestyle factors like reducing or removing alcohol altogether and exercising regularly have beneficial research around preventing recurrence. And of course, continue to work with your providers for the proper screenings, treatments and testing.

Do you have any fun recipes that you recommend?

I visit the American Institute for Cancer Research for recipes and well-researched information related to cancer. Some of my favorites include roasted salmon with fall vegetables, anything with mushrooms, and lentil dishes like dal – here are some delicious ones I’ve tried recently:

What are some common myths or misconceptions around diet and breast cancer?
  • Myth: Eating too many soy foods is risky. Soy foods contain isoflavones, which are phytoestrogens that in some ways mimic the action of estrogen. Because high levels of estrogen link to increased breast cancer risk, there was a fear that soy foods – and its isoflavones – may increase risk. Yet overall, human studies show soy foods do not increase risk and, in some cases, research suggests they may lower it.
  • Myth: Sugar feeds cancer and you can’t eat any of it during treatment. Well, sugar does feed cancer BUT it also feeds every other cell in the body. It’s not advised to cut out all sugar but instead focus on enjoying natural sugars from fruit and choosing whole-grain, complex carbohydrates over refined carbs. It’s important to maintain your energy during cancer treatment so diet restrictions are typically not recommended.
Remember…

It’s important to remember to schedule mammograms every 1-2 years after age 40, and more often if there is a history of breast cancer in your family. Researchers continue to encourage regular exercise and breast exams to notice any differences that may arise.

---  
Christy Goff, MS, RDN, CD is a registered dietitian nutritionist and yoga instructor at Pacific Medical Centers. She graduated with a master's from Bastyr University and has since worked in various settings including as a clinical dietitian, as a dietitian with the federal program for women, infants and children (WIC), and with SNAP-ED program. She is a board member of the Greater Seattle Dietetic Association and past president.



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Support the Pink Patch Project to raise funds for breast cancer research

Monday, October 5, 2020


This year, the LFP Police Department will once again be selling its pink patches and pink challenge coins to raise funds for the Pink Patch Project. 

Please email Lt. Rhonda Lehman or give her a call at 206-957-2852 if you are interested in making a purchase.

Patches are $10 and coins are $10.

The Pink Patch Project is a public awareness campaign to bring attention to the fight against breast cancer and to support breast cancer research organizations in combating this devastating disease. 

The collective goal is to raise awareness of the life-saving benefits of early detection and early intervention in the fight against breast cancer. In addition to the public education efforts, there is the added goal of raising funds from the sale of Pink Patch Project patches and coins. 

Proceeds go directly to fund the research, treatment, and education needed to help find a cure.

The program centers on vibrant pink versions of the public safety employee's uniform patch. These bright pink patches have been specially designed by each participating agency. 

For the entire month of October, public safety employees at each of the participating agencies wear their pink patches on their regular duty uniforms during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

The pink patches are intended to stimulate conversation with the community and to encourage public awareness about the importance of early detection and the ongoing fight against this disease.




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LFP Police Pink Patch Project 2019

Sunday, October 13, 2019



The Pink Patch Project is an innovative public awareness campaign designed to bring attention to the fight against breast cancer and to support breast cancer research organizations in combating this devastating disease.

In 2015, the Irwindale Police Department in California ran with the idea and sold their patches to the community, raising over $20,000 for one of the nation's largest and most effective cancer centers, the City of Hope.

Chief Anthony Miranda took the idea to the Los Angeles Police Chiefs Association and 25 local agencies came on board.

Today, the program has expanded to several hundred partner agencies throughout the world and includes partners from police, sheriff, fire, EMS and federal departments worldwide, including the Lake Forest Park Police department.

These bright pink patches have been specially designed by the Lake Forest Park Police Department. Officers will wear them during October, in recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Pink patches and challenge coins are available for purchase at the LFP Police Department while supplies last: the patches are $10 each or 2 for $15. 

The coins are $10.

Your purchase of Lake Forest Park Pink Patches helps support Cancer Lifeline, a local organization that delivers a vast array of services to cancer victims, cancer survivors, and their families.

Checks should be made out directly to Cancer Lifeline; cash is also accepted.

Come down to the LFP Police Department on the second floor at City Hall and get your patch or pin -- or both. Lake Forest Park City Hall, 17425 Ballinger Way NE, Lake Forest Park 98155

Please take a moment to remember those we have lost and support those fighting the battle.




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37 local Jersey Mike's Subs present check for $132,447 to Children's Hospital

Wednesday, July 3, 2019


The local Jersey Mike’s team presents a check to Katie Fath, Seattle Children’s manager of community events and programs (front row, center).

Pictured here (Back row, left to right): Jeff Gates, Jersey Mike’s franchise owner; Matt Bullatt, regional manager for Gates’ restaurants; Ning Jin-Grisaffi and her husband Michael Grisaffi, franchise owners; John Patrick, franchise owner, and his store manager, Ryan Utesch; Tim Trieb, franchise owner; Ray Neyens, Jersey Mike’s Area Director and franchise owner; Boyd Bangerter, franchise owner; Steve Berry, Shoreline franchise owner (appearing as the caped Strong Against Cancer superhero); Front row, l to r: Justin Jordan, Sr. VP of operations for Neyens; Katie Fath, Seattle Children’s, manager of community events and programs; and Emily Jordan, multi-unit manager for Neyens.


On July 2, 2019 the thirty-seven Jersey Mike’s Subs locations in the Seattle area raised $132,447 for Seattle Children’s Hospital during the company’s 9th Annual Month of Giving in March.

Jersey Mike’s month-long fundraiser, benefiting the hospital’s Strong Against Cancer program, which develops new cancer immunotherapy treatments, culminated with Jersey Mike’s “Day of Giving” on March 27, when 100 percent of sales (not just profit!) went to the charity.

During the past 9 years of the Month of Giving initiative, Jersey Mike’s, known for its commitment to making a difference in the communities it serves, has raised more than $600,000 for the hospital.

In 2019, the national campaign raised more than $7.3 million for more than 200 charities throughout the country.

The local Jersey Mike's Subs is in Aurora Village, 1289 N 205th St, Shoreline 98133.




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Relay for Life held at CRISTA this weekend

Sunday, June 9, 2019

Luminaria at Relay for Life
file photo from American Cancer Society

The annual Relay for Life, which raises funds for the American Cancer Society, was held this weekend at the CRISTA campus in Shoreline, 19303 Fremont Ave N.

The 24 hour event was held at Martin Stadium at Kings High School on the campus. Teams raised money, then walked a lap or two around the track. There were half a dozen theme laps - pajama, favorite sports team, funny hats.

Activities started at 11am on Saturday and went through the day, ending with bowling with coconuts in the evening. A silent auction was held all Saturday.

There were lines of food trucks, and a stage with live music all day. Family friendly movies ran all night Saturday. Breakfast was served on Sunday by the Shoreline Rotary.

Special events throughout honored and supported survivors and their caregivers. The first lap on Saturday morning was for survivors and caregivers.

After dark on Saturday, the luminaria were lit and placed around the track. Each one had the name of someone who had fought cancer.



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Paper shredding fundraiser for Relay for Life - in Lake Forest Park May 25

Friday, May 3, 2019



Here's your opportunity to safely dispose of those sensitive documents that have been cluttering your life - and contribute to The American Cancer Society at the same time.

Team spOILers Against Cancer participates in the North Seattle - Shoreline Relay for Life. They have been holding paper shredding events for six years to raise money for their team to donate to the Relay.

They will have a truck at Lake Forest Park Town Center (intersection of Bothell and Ballinger Way) on Saturday, May 25, 2019 from 9am to 1pm.

Bring your shredding and make a donation. Suggested: $5 per paper bag. $10 per box. Cash, checks, credit cards accepted.

Help them make a difference against cancer!




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Reminder: Paper shredding event Saturday is fundraiser for Relay for Life

Tuesday, March 26, 2019

A local team that participates in the annual Relay for Life - the spOILers Against Cancer (previous Team Big Mac) is holding a paper shredding event Saturday.

Saturday, March 30, 2019, 10am to 2pm in the parking lot by Central Market, 15505 Westminster Way (Shoreline Place).

They will be accepting donations - cash, checks, credit cards accepted.

Come bring us your paper to shred, HELP US MAKE A DIFFERENCE AGAINST CANCER.



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Pink Day - Shorecrest - Shorewood softball teams' benefit for Cancer Care Alliance

Thursday, March 21, 2019

Shorecrest team is host for the Pink Day game
Photo courtesy Shoreline Schools


Pink Day: Shorecrest vs Shorewood softball game Friday March 22, 2019 at 5:00pm at Shorecrest High School, 15343 25th Ave NE, Shoreline 98155.

Watch both Shoreline Schools' softball teams in an energetic cross-town match on Friday.

Pink Day is their annual benefit to raise funds for Cancer Care Alliance. They will be selling raffle tickets for two Terrace Club seats to a Mariners game, Pink Day t-shirts, and baked goods.


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LFP Police are proud to be part of the Pink Patch Project

Thursday, October 4, 2018

The Pink Patch Project is an innovative public awareness campaign designed to bring attention to the fight against breast cancer. It centers on the vibrant pink versions of the public safety officer’s uniform patch.

These bright pink patches have been specially designed by the Lake Forest Park Police Department. Officers will wear them during October, in recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Pink patches and pink ribbon pins are available for purchase at the LFP Police Department while supplies last: the patch is $10, pins are $5. 

Your purchase of Lake Forest Park Pink Patches helps support Cancer Lifeline, a local organization that delivers a vast array of services to cancer victims, cancer survivors, and their families.

Checks should be made out directly to Cancer Lifeline; cash is also accepted.

Come down to the LFP Police Department on the second floor at City Hall and get your patch or pin -- or both. Lake Forest Park City Hall, 17425 Ballinger Way NE, Lake Forest Park 98155

Please take a moment to remember those we have lost and support those fighting the battle.

More information about Cancer Lifeline.



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Proton Therapy Support Group starts Saturday at Northwest Hospital campus

Friday, March 16, 2018

Proton Therapy treatment room
Photo by Steven H. Robinson
Seattle Cancer Care Alliance is starting a Proton Therapy Support Group for patients of the Proton Therapy Center.

If you are in any stage of your proton therapy treatment, we hope that you will join us for this monthly gathering. Come meet others who are getting ready for treatment, in treatment, or post treatment.  
This group will provide you with an opportunity to share with others living with similar challenges in a supportive environment. Educational presentations will be offered every other month.

The group will be facilitated by Denise Krouse, Licensed Mental Health Counselor with Cancer Lifeline.

The group will meet in the Lobby of SCCA Proton Therapy Center, 1570 N 115th St, Seattle 98125, on Saturday, March 17, 2018 from 10am to 11:30am. First building on the left as you enter the Northwest campus. Attendees can park in any public space; there is a parking lot on the west side of the building marked “proton parking only.”

The speaker for the first meeting will be Craig Peterson, ND, MS, LAc, FABNO on the topic of Integrating Naturopathic Medicine with Proton Therapy.

With a Doctorate in Naturopathic Medicine from Bastyr University, and board certification as a Fellow of the American Board of Naturopathic Oncology (FABNO), Dr. Peterson has expertise and clinical experience in working with patients who have cancer and other hematologic conditions.

He will talk about how he works with oncologists to deliver safe and effective integrative care that does not interfere with patients’ conventional cancer treatments. He will also discuss how after treatment, he shifts his focus to the patient’s recovery, reducing recurrence, and restoring optimal health.

RSVP to Meredith Fane. RSVPs are appreciated but not necessary.




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First annual Regional Cancer Warrior Summit to kick off Relay for Life event

Friday, March 9, 2018

Calling all past, present and future Relay For Life participants; including all community members interested in funding the cure to cancer and supporting local cancer patients and their families. 

This is for communities spanning from Arlington and Everett to Green Lake and Ballard and everywhere in between!

Join us as we gather for the first annual Regional Cancer Warrior Summit to kick off our 2018 event season to combat cancer. 

This summit will be a fantastic time to get energized, form new teams or join existing ones, reconnect with friends, fellow supporters and enthusiasts, or just find out about the Relay programs near you.

You can pre-register online, learn more by visiting the website, or just come by on Saturday the 31st. 

We’ll have door prizes, snacks, engaging speakers and presenters, and the opportunity to shop for your favorite Relay For Life gear! You don’t want to miss this, or the opportunity to make a difference in your community.

Saturday, March 31, 2018 1:30pm-4:30pm
. Registration opens at 1:15pm with the program starting at 1:45pm. Everett Community College Henry M. Jackson Wilderness Auditorium (Bldg 8), 2000 Tower St, Everett 98201

For more information email Katie with the American Cancer Society, call 425-404-2231 or visit RelayForLife.org

Questions about what the American Cancer Society is offering and doing in your community? Have you just been diagnosed and need support or assistance? Call 1-800-227-2345 and let the American Cancer Society help you- we’re attacking cancer from every angle, and we’re here to support you in any way we can.



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Mesothelioma in Washington State - a rare cancer to watch out for

Tuesday, September 26, 2017

Mesothelioma is a rare form of cancer with only one known cause - asbestos. Around 3,000 people are diagnosed with mesothelioma each year in the United States.

In Washington state the mesothelioma death rate of 12.2 per million people is much higher than the national average, according to the CDC. 
Specifically in King County, Washington there were 1,475 asbestos related deaths from 1999 to 2013. That averages out to 98 deaths per year due to asbestos exposure.

This cancer is caused by the inhalation of asbestos, a naturally occurring fibrous material. The toxin was widely used in construction, oil refining, and shipbuilding and repair in decades past. Many older homes - built up to the 1970s - contain the carcinogen. While there are three types of mesothelioma, the most common form is pleural mesothelioma, with the disease developing in the lining of the lungs.

Although asbestos is no longer mined in the United States it is still widely used around the country. Mesothelioma Awareness Day, September 26, is the one day a year that this rare disease is in the spotlight.

The fight for a complete asbestos ban is the only way to deter the continuing growing numbers of diagnoses each year.

Prevention of exposure is paramount because of the difficulty surrounding mesothelioma diagnosis. Many times mesothelioma is not diagnosed until the third or fourth stage when symptoms become more pronounced. At this aggressive stage of the cancer prognosis is very poor. The average life expectancy for those diagnosed with mesothelioma is just 12 to 21 months.

The symptoms of the disease are often mistaken for other more common illnesses such as pneumonia or the flu. Seeing a medical professional as soon as your body feels amiss is imperative to early and accurate detection.

Mesothelioma doctors can be found at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, University of Washington Medical Center, and Swedish Cancer Institute at Swedish Medical Center - all located in Seattle.

Join in the conversation by following the Mesothelioma discussion on Twitter, September 26 at 9am. PT, and using the hashtag #EndMeso.



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Pink Polka Dots Junior Guild golf tournament fundraiser for cancer research

Thursday, August 17, 2017


Founded in 2006 by Lake Forest Park 6th graders in memory of their friend, Sydney Coxon, the Pink Polka Dots are a Seattle Children’s Hospital Junior Guild funding research to cure cancer.

Guild members selling hand made cards
at Third Place Commons market
 
You may have seen members selling handmade cards and gifts at the LFP Third Place Commons Holiday and Farmer’s Markets, or selling lemonade along the Burke Gilman trail this summer.

This year's tournament will be held at
Echo Falls golf course in Snohomish

The Pink Polka Dots also team up with local sponsors and the Coxon Family Foundation to host the Sydney Coxon Memorial, a fun afternoon of golf followed by an inspirational evening program, including dinner, a silent auction, and dessert. This year we will be hosting at a fabulous new venue, The Golf Club at Echo Falls, in Snohomish.

In eleven years, these philanthropic youngsters have raised over $850,000 to fund groundbreaking research for better treatments, and hopefully someday a cure, for pediatric brain tumors and many other cancers.

Members of the Pink Polka Dots Guilde


The Pink Polka Dots’ fundraising supports the work of Dr. Jim Olson at Children’s Hospital and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center.

The funding has allowed researchers to develop exciting treatments including “tumor paint” which makes cancer cells glow for easier surgical removal, and a drug-delivery device which will increase efficacy and minimize side effects of chemotherapy treatment.

Dr. Olson’s latest effort, “Project Violet”, involves discovering and producing cancer-fighting optide drugs from natural sources, like flowers and insects.

Lemonade stand on the Burke Gilman Trail


Funding from Guilds and patient families is critical to researchers' ability to keep moving forward to save lives of children and adults with cancer, and potentially other diseases like Alzheimers and diabetes. To read more about the research and make a donation to the Pink Polka Dots, visit their website.

To Register for Golf and Dinner ($125 pp) or just the Dinner and Evening Program ($60 pp), or to Sponsor or Donate, go to the event site.

The Pink Polka Dots Jr Guild is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Your contribution is tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law.



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Kick off Celebration and Paint & Sip fundraiser for Cancer Relay for Life

Wednesday, January 18, 2017

Shoreline Cancer Survivors march
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

You Are Invited!!!
Relay For Life of Shoreline / N. Seattle
Kick Off Event and Paint and Sip Fundraiser!

Saturday, January 21, 2017 at 1pm
Kings High School Arbor Deli
19303 Fremont Ave N. Shoreline 98133 View Map

Come to an inspirational kick off, followed by a paint and sip fundraiser from 2-3pm!

The fundraiser will involve one painting tutorial from Vine and Palette for a donation of $35, $10 of which will benefit Shoreline Relay For Life.

Vine and Palette is an interactive wine, food, and art event that incorporates painting lessons with local establishment’s food and drink services. We are experienced, local art instructors with a vested interest in our community. Our goal is to provide fun and engaging painting events. We provide the lessons and all of the materials.

The fundraiser is optional and not required to attend the kick off celebration.

Register for the fundraiser here

The Relay for Life is a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society.



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