Driving Miss Darby Foundation
P.O. Box 634
Millersville, MD 21108

drivingmissdarby@gmail.com
The Driving Miss Darby Foundation, Inc. is a 501(c) (3) non-profit public charity pursuant to the Internal Revenue Code.  Your contributions, or portions thereof, may be tax deductible.  Please see your tax advisor for further advice and confirmation of deductibility.
The Driving Miss Darby Foundation does not issue medical advice, nor does it guarantee the success of any treatment in any facility.  Please seek medical advice from a licensed physician.
Run With Miss Darby,
October 2009
Darby Steadman with son, Liam.Darby presenting her brother Paul Bissett with a winners' medal.Darby kicking off the race.Waiting for finishers with race organizers Kathy Harrington and Carole Parker.Darby with overall race winner Andrew Forsyth, age 11, who won the race with a time of 22:03:64.Darby at the end of the race with runners and volunteers.
Darby with Dinar Dhond of Clinical Site Services, event sponsor.Darby presenting a winner's medal to winner and friend, Sophie Hoekstra.Racers on the course Sarah Peterson and Blaise Brennan.Warming up before the run!  Heading to the starting line.Friends from Darby's neighborhood, coming to run in the rain!
Darby with her family at the race.Darby with Sydney Joliffe, whose mother Kim Jolliffe was the honoree of the event.Hospitality volunteers Beth Peterson and Carolyn Popivchak along with Kim Jolliffe's sister, Natalie Dillon.Darby Steadman with daughter Audrey before the race.  Audrey and her dad, John, ran the water station for the runners. Darby and her daughter Audrey along with volunteers from Kim Jolliffe's Girl Scout Troop 4267: Rachel Peterson, Maeve Doherty, Sydney Jolliffe, Courtney Popivchak.Gabby, Karen and Tony Vance.
Run With Miss Darby was a 5K run/walk held in memory of breast cancer warrior and experienced veteran of clinical trials, Kim Jolliffe. Kim's friends were instrumental in planning the event and came out to support Darby's efforts to increase participation in clinical research.
All photos courtesy of Colleen Prengaman