Saturday, January 14, 2012


If you ever thought of running this is a good one. The course is fast and flat an the majority is along Lake Michigan. A good race if you are trying to qualify for Boston. Last year the race was run by Team CMT members Robert Kearney, Kim Petak and Cheryl Monnat.  Gary Krukar was training and was sidelined by injury so maybe he will give it another chance.  I was at the worked the finish line handing out medals and I can tell you it was way more fun than running one.
Last year this race filled up in 3 weeks so if you thought about doing a marathon in the fall in Milwaukee, get on it.
The time is (almost) NOW! We will open registration for the October 7, 2012 Milwaukee Lakefront Marathon at 12:01 AM CST on Sunday January 15. The entry fee will remain at $75 - the same as  2011.  We have increased our entry limit slightly to 3100 and hope that many of you will be back with us at our Grafton start. This will be our 32md year of helping runners to make their marathon dreams come true. We’ll be back in touch soon with more details of the 2012 race. In the meantime, you can follow us on Facebook and Twitter for late breaking news.
Please remember that the registration link for the 2012 race will not be active until 12:01 AM Sunday. Also remember that we do not allow the transfer of entries, provide refunds or allow you to defer your entry to another year.  Once you're in, YOU're IN.
Set your alarms. Tick, tock…
Chris Wodke
Founder
Manager Team CMT



Team CMT is a group of athletes and supporters working to raise awareness and to find a cure for CMT. We have almost 100 members in 17 states. If you wish to join us visit our web site.

CMT or Charcot-Marie-Tooth is the most commonly inherited peripheral neuropathy. It affects over 155,000 Americans (as many as MS).  It is a disease of the nerves that control the muscles. It is slowly progressive, causing loss of normal function and or sensation in the lower legs/feet and arms/hands.

Symptoms include; muscle wasting in the lower legs and feet leading to foot drop, poor balance and gait problems Atrophy in the hands causes difficulty with manual dexterity.

Structural foot deformities such as high arches and hammer toes are common.

Poor tolerance for cool or cold temperatures and many people have chronically cold hands and feet.

Additional symptoms may include fatigue, sleep apnea, breathing difficulties and hearing loss.

Running, triathlons, impaired athlete, paratriathlon, USAT, running and CMT

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