![]() ![]() As with my predecessor, I will leave you with this quote from our very own local running guru, George Sheehan: We run, we chat, we support one another -we are teammates that enjoy having company while running! As runners, competing is a part of our DNA, but not necessarily with one another. I joined this club to find camaraderie with like-minded people and support to become a better runner. ![]() ![]() As a runner, I have always found peace in my runs and the hope to just do MY best in any situation -which spills over to my day-to-day actions. “I’m definitely not a runner, but I’m enjoying the training and I’m on track for April,” Ian said.Welcome from Club President Cindy Carroll:Īs we continue to navigate the many changes in the world today, we look to find better and unique ways to survive the chaos and confusion. “I started thinking of things I could do to raise funds and settled on the marathon," said Ian, a design engineer. Losing him made me want to do something to honour his memory and also raise funds for pets and their owners who aren’t able to afford the vet bills. “We sadly lost Keith in September when he was 11-years-old. Read more: "What a mess": You have your say as 14 Cheshire bus routes face being axed “He had health issues with his upper respiratory track and we went through about six months of treatment with him at the vets which cost us thousands of pounds. “We lost our much-loved family cat, Keith, last year,” said Ian. Ian, from Warrington, was left with vet bills running to thousands of pounds when Keith the cat suffered ill-health, and is now raising money for veterinary charity PDSA. Ian Holker, 54, lost his 11-year-old pet cat in September, and will now be running the 26.2 mile race alongside his son, Phil, 28, next month. A Cheshire dad has decided to run the London Marathon in memory of his cat, Keith. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |