I m finding it hard to compare the doctor s report about my heart problems with what the insurance says, he admits. I don t want to slip up making a claim that s rejected but then affects the whole policy and protection for my wife.
His medical report indicates it is likely he had a heart attack which caused scarring.
The first reassurance for Jim is that even if he makes an unsuccessful critical illness claim, it won t affect his policy.
++ If you ve been affected by this issue or feel you ve been a victim of injustice, please contact consumer and small business champion Maisha Frost on maisha.frost@express.co.uk ++
Dec 30, 2020
 Tribune-Star/Austen Leake Rowing for a cause: Ava Rogers took part in the Wabash Valley Crewâs efforts to help raise money for the A Most Beautiful Thing Inclusion fund by rowing from home. Austen Leake
Wabash Valley Crew member Ava Rogers rowed 50,169 meters, or about 31 miles, over the holidays â from the comfort of her basement, not on the cold, wintry waters of the Wabash River.
Tribune-Star/Austen LeakeWe did it: Ava and Diane Rogers hold up their certificates for taking part in the Wabash Valley Crewâs remote rowing fundraiser that helped raise money for the A Most Beautiful Thing Inclusion Fund.
By DeSherion McBroom
Dec 26, 2020 8:54 PM
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV)– The Wabash Valley Crew completed their holiday challenge by rowing for charity.
Rowers were given Concept 2 rowing machines from the crew, to complete their holiday challenge between Thanksgiving and Christmas eve.
Once a crew member reached 100 kilometers, Concept 2 would donate for each kilometer past that mark. This competition is a great way for the teammates to stay active and connected during COVID and the holiday season, all for a good cause, said Wabash Valley Crew Board President Jim Owen.
Money raised went towards he Pocock A Most Beautiful Thing Inclusion fund. This fund helps to provide rowing to inner-city youth.