Cash boost for Healthy Lifestyles
Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 12,2011
Big day for George (9)
been part of the Latium Group, with the majority shareholder being NW businessman Brian Kennedy. Mr Kennedy also
■ ^ e By Katie Hammond
service is to receive over £150,000 from the PCT over the next two years, which will go towards the cost of running its various health programmes. Thousands of local people
RIBBLE Valley’s Healthy Lifestyles service is to be boosted with additional funding from NHS East Lancashire. The Ribble Valley Borough Council-run
tures a range of volunteer-led walks, which take place at different times throughout the week. Last year, this programme alone at tracted 4,800 participants. A similar success story was the weight management and car diac rehabilitation programme, which helps people recover after heart disease, which had 7,000 attendees.
benefit from the services every n nitlilH I ' in th o year, referred by their GP or
‘I l 'o i in n i Head of Public Health Devel- II O V e ry
tailored individual solutions to PBOPlC S IIV6S is more important than ever for improve their health for the long
offered at reduced rates to incentivise people the NHS.” who would most benefit from the service. Tracy Balko, Health and Fitness Devel
term. Programmes including gym work, walking and swimming and all are
opment Officer for Ribble Valley Borough
Council.commented: “I t’s great that NHS East Lancashire is continuing to fund the lifestyles service as it’s very popular in the area and makes a real difference to people’s
two stones in weight through the pro gramme. She commented: “The Healthy Lifestyles programme went beyond helping me to lose weight. I gained confidence in spades and went back to work for the first time in years.”
ous health issues which can burden Suzanne Hamnett, from Clitheroe, shed
people to look after their health, so they can reduce the risk of seri-
IS aimed at people who would rp o l f i lf fp i 'P nPO In service has proven to be a real otherwise be inactive, offering ' m i lC I CllbC lU success in the Ribble Valley. It
physiotherapist. The scheme dfCd dnOI RIBKBS 3 that the Healthy lifestyles
opinent for NHS East Lanca shire, Janet Walton comment ed: “These examples prove
SPECIAL GIFT: Man-of- the-match Will Addison presents a signed shirt to Uitraframe’s guest George Fitzpatrick.
ter’s School, Simonstone, is also a member of Burnley Rugby
owns Sale Sharks and they play at a ground shared with Stock- port County FC. George, who attends St Pe
ENJOYING THE MOMENT: George Fitzpatrick enjoys the Bank holiday sunshine with the Sale Sharks’ mascot.
Club, so when he was asked, along with his mum Sharren, who is receptionist at The Clit heroe Advertiser and Times of fice, he was delighted. As part of it’s sponsorship
package. Ultraframe receive a number of benefits which are used for customer and supplier
hospitality. Good Friday’s game was the final home-game of the season and saw Sharks all time points scorer Charlie Hodgson make his final appearance. Ul traframe received over 200 tick ets for this game and decided to share them with it’s staff and their friends and family.
lives.” The “Stepping Out” programmes fea
A DREAM came true for nine year-old George Fitzpatrick when he was invited along to watch a game by Sale Sharks Rugby Union team as a guest of Ultraframe, the official sponsor of the club. Since 2006 Ultraframe has
www.clitheroeadverllser ico.lJk
www.cIltheroeadvertlser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, May 12,2011 The Clitheroe
vertiser an imes C
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honour for Clitheroc youth group
We^re so proud! A The Clitheroe
dvertiser and 1 imes I11\ 1 i n
r n LiVEEiSO
Esther's book is a | / V I Spotlight lails on feast lof the eyes I f ' I j Langho village
Festival is a real cracker
Trout farm netted A new wood at Whitewell I 8 l l @ y j ^ 0 r 25
4-PAGE PULLOUT TO MARK
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Ribble Valley...
‘FOR more than 140 years The Clitheroe Advertiser and Times has been bringingyou all the local news and views from Clitheroe and the surround ing Ribble Valley. Over those years the newspaper has changed a great deal, reflecting the changing times and needs of its readership, perhaps more so in the past decade than at any time before. Yet its role remains essentially the same, reporting on all aspects of life in the local area and serving as a mouthpiece for those who call it home.’ - see iwsirfe
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