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<= snl ~ Sale Every 3rd Saturday~ To consign or attend call: (S19) 833-7472 on Hwy. #24 between Erin & Guelph 3 km West of Trafalgar Rd. Carpet and Tile Bookkeeping C eyeees Cre pee Carpet and Tile oe NO fen 3, 1993 * even men from the Running Club ‘ecently competed in the 18th annual Marine Corps per sq. ft. 873-2399 x 873.7955 By Mike Zrostek 330 Guelph St., Unit #9, Georgetown _soPuer ee eee * ALL TYPES OF FRAMING *RENOVATIONS + ADDITIONS * ROOFING (4 (519) Spe Aid o of the idle CLEANING SERVICES can help you ¢ regular and special cleaning o¢ * shampooing/office/ commercial/: ea — 873-3921 Rentals N MgulG fer softeners Janis ¢ ee Roland Holley water consultants Bus. (905) 874-3044 for (519) area 1-800-463-3622 3 di "hot & cold oer receptions Lucie Rens R.R.1 Limehouse, Halton Hills Ontario LOP 4HO (519) 853-3667 Green Products 100% natural cleaning and personal care products c TAL Janice Sukhiani 877-9515 gs bs LTD ° Residential * Commercial + ania The Wainwright family have been servicing the community for over 30 yrs. 877-1314 arathon in Washington DC with one of the runners qualifying for the grand daddy of marathons.~ Jim Fisher, Bob Hirst, George Perdue, Brian Markham, Colin Royce, Kim Taberer and Jo Cleary all went to Washington for the 26-mile and 385-yard marathon along with 13,000 other runners from around the world. Royce, 50, finished the marathon in 3 hours and 29 minutes enabling him to qualify in his age category for the Boston marathon that takes place next April. Jo Cleary was running his second marathon in less than two weeks after competing The Taberer.family pose for a shot in Washi Joanne, Kim, Jackie, Ashley and James. Georgetown runners compete in Marine Marathon in a marathon in Chicago finished the race in 4 hours and 32 minutes. Kim Taberer, 38, who was Tunning in just his second marathon says Cleary’ s fae Pate is some- thing special. “After running a marathon you’re really not supposed to do anything for two weeks to allow your body to recover but Jo was out there inning. Markham ran the race in 3:26 while Fisher and Hirst finished the marathon in 4:37 and Perdue in 4:50. Taberer has only been running marathon distances for two years ( his first was this past May in Buffalo) and really enjoys himself, as. well as the camaraderie with the rest-of the group of Georgetown runners, but Says at first it was a little By Andrew Mackenzie, save money, you will know what I am talking about when I say that saving ‘money becomes a passion. I pa to running, it is ory to get to do it and it takes iaatipde tenant, me you get used to saving it becom matter of pride and makes you feel better about yourself. An article me be HA. McNerly Says it best. Here Your savings, eter of not, affect the way your stand, the way you talk, A person without savings is always the Window Cleaning . the hat running, They must. They must take fist job offered, or neatly so. They sit nervously on life's chairs because any small emergeny throws them into HAT A VIEW INDOW CLEANERS THIS MONTH'S FEATURE ¢ WINDOW CLEANING e EAVES CLEANING COMPLETE FALL CLEAN UP 457-5593 BOOK NOW FOR INTERIOR PAINT SPECIALS Without ete a person must os too grateful. Gratitude is a fine its place, but se pcbestare sate 3 pet pee is a horrible place in which to mk person with savings can walk oe ie May appraise opportunities ced way, have time for pedo estimates and not be rushed by eco- nomic necessity. A person with savings can afford to resign from their job, if principles so dictate. And for this reason they will Saving Money compare _m financial planning concerns, B.B.A. A person always concerned about a necessities, such as food and rent, can't afford to think in long-range career terms. They must dart to the ‘most immediate opportunity for ready, cash. Without segs. they will spend a lifetime of dartis wonderful privilege of being generous in family or neighbourhood emergen- cies. They can take a-level stare into the eyes of any friend, stranger, or enemy. It shapes his personality and The ability to save has nothing to do with the sbe of income. Many high income people, who spend it all, = ona ons ‘mill darting through life ey don’t need money for college, a home, or retirement, then save for self-confidence. The state of your sav- ee ics Tavealoeo dS wits how al you wal Ifyou have any questions regard- ing saving money or any other ‘Andrew can be reached at 877-5495 or at Investors Group at 450-1500. intimidating. “It seems like a lot of hard work at first, you just go from challenge to challenge. At first I ran 10 kilometers then 15 and from there it just continued.” » “T really enjoy it. I work shifts, so sometimes I’ll go out at 3 a.m. and go running. Right now I run three times a week on a 13 km course.” Taberer and the rest of the Tunners in the club all decide on one marathon they would like to run in, this time seven of them wanted to go to Washington. “It was a really good marathon. A good show of people and we stayed in a couple of nice hotels and the families went to all the places to see in Washington.” Taberer recalls a-humor- ous episode that happened to them as they ran through one part of Washington. “We all had on our Georgetown clothing and a ington DC in front of the War Memorial. From left ot right are Vanessa, there’s a city in Washington named Georgetown. ‘As we ran through, we got a huge round of applause from the people watching the race.” The group had such a good time and were treated So well,.they plan on going back again next year. Next up for Taberer will be the first marathon at Disneyland in Florida Jan. 27 and Taberer says he jumped at the opportunity when he got the chance. “There. was a limit of 9,000 so soon as I heard about it, I signed up. The race is really getting plugged with some high pro- file runners attending, it will be fun for the family as well.” For now Taberer and the rest of the group will contin- ue to run at Georgetown District High School and around the. rest of Georgetown every Sunday at 9 a.m. CHOCOLATEY FINGS Ten-year-old Gareth Davis of Acton 3rd Cubs, had his arms full last Saturday when he received a generous contribution from Robert Harris of Jeffrey Avenue in Acton, which went to the food drive that was coordinat- ed by Acton Scouts, Guides, Brownies, and Cubs a Acton Foodshare. photo by Simon Wilson/HH'