Dad promotes heart campaign
Son Aaron remembered in launch of CRY campaign A courageous local father is backing a pioneering charity campaign by Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY) to highlight the risks of undiagnosed heart conditions. Aaron Lundy
Son Aaron remembered in launch of CRY campaign A courageous local father is backing a pioneering charity campaign by Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY) to highlight the risks of undiagnosed heart conditions. Aaron Lundy
Brother speaks about 'immeasurable' loss after Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome claims young life Launched recently in Belfast, CRY is the thought-provoking new postcard featuring the photographs of eight young people, including Richard Martin from Enniskillen and Cormac McAnallen from Tyrone, who lost their lives suddenly. Speaking after the launch, Raymond Martin told the Fermanagh Herald about his brother,
Chairman of Brandon and Byshottles Parish Council, Brian Nelson holds a charity evening on Friday at Brandon Social Club in aid of CRY, a charity founded to raise awareness of Cardiac Risk in the Young. Tickets are available on 378 0330.
It was one of those chaotic bedtimes. As Howard English kissed his wife, Stephanie, goodbye and set out for his evening rugby training session, he teased her about escaping from the domestic mayhem, leaving her to cope with three boisterous young children. They parted laughing. Not long after, she received a call from his trainer. Howard had collapsed on
Ullapool bank worker Alex Fotheringham has been recognised by her employer for her voluntary work with the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY). Alex attended the inaugural Royal Bank of Scotland Chairman
Running in his first Flora London Marathon saw Nantwich man Lee Johnson raise £1,600 for Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY). He entered the showpiece event to raise money for the charity after his sister Sarah Jane died from the heart failure at the age of 29. Lee, 33, who lives in Taylor Drive, completed the
Andy Scott knows he should be DEAD
Son is campaign face The face of a city schoolboy who died from Sudden Death Syndrome is leading a national campaign to highlight the tragic syndrome which claims eight young lives a week. Soccer-mad Andrew Ball, aged 16, collapsed whilst playing in a Birmingham Sunday league game. The Shenley Court School pupil was pronounced dead within minutes
Many competitors in the London Marathon are taking part to raise money for the good work of charities that have affected their lives personally, writes Tony Green. Doug Paterson from Esher will be running the 26.2 mile route in memory of his brother James, who suddenly died in 2002 from a previously undetected heart condition. James was