| CONGRATULATIONS to LAURIE TROMMER, WINNER of the autographed NASCAR helmet! Thank you to everyone who entered and for supporting the Children's Tumor Foundation. Please feel free to make a donation - we will continue to accept donations to the Children's Tumor Foundation on behalf of John Wes Townley, Zaxby's and RAB Racing.
John Wes Townley, Zaxby's and RAB Racing have teamed up to support the Children's Tumor Foundation (CTF) by raffling off a helmet signed by some of the top names in NASCAR.
TO ENTER: Tickets can be purchased for $5 each or you can get 5 tickets for $20. Simply use the contribution box to the right and enter the proper amount. Tickets can also be purchased by mailing a check, payable to "Children's Tumor Foundation" to RAB Racing, Attn: CTF Helmet Raffle, 4200 Stough Rd., Concord, NC 28027.
The raffle will start on Monday, August 24th and conclude on Monday, September 7th following the race at Atlanta Motor Speedway. The winner will be notified by phone on Tuesday, September 8th or you can check the team's website: www.teamrab.com for more information.
"With your help we can solve the NF puzzle, one piece at a time, one lap at a time." - Racing4Research.org
AUTOGRAPHS INCLUDE:
Kenny Wallace, Trevor Bayne, Brad Keselowski, Justin Allgaier, Jason Leffler, Matt Kenseth, David Reutimann, Michael Annett, Clint Bowyer, Reed Sorenson, Michael McDowell, Kevin Harvick, Jason Keller, Carl Edwards, David Ragan, Brendan Gaughan, Morgan Shepherd, John Wes Townley, Scott Lagasse Jr., Mark Green, Casey Atwood, Ryan Newman, Ken Butler, Eric McClure, Brian Vickers, David Stremme, Michael Waltrip, Richard Childress, Aric Almirola, David Green, Joe Nemechek and Jamie Little (ESPN).
About Children's Tumor Foundation:
The Children's Tumor Foundation (CTF) is the leading non-government funder of research into NF. The Foundation funds both clinical and non-clinical research to enable effective treatments and, ultimately, find a cure for NF.
About Neurofibromatosis:
Neurofibromatosis (NF) is a set of genetic disorders that, in its most common form, affects one in every 3,000 births, and causes tumors to grow anywhere throughout the body. Half of all cases occur as a result of a spontaneous genetic mutation, with the child's family having no genetic history of the disorder. NF affects both sexes, all races and ethnic groups equally. NF is more prevalent than cystic fibrosis, Duchenne muscular dystrophy and Huntington's disease combined. |
