I RURAL LIFE'
Wednesday,August 27,20H ./I v ^ r , ' } W$5V:!V-' S* If: CK-r- - m m isms-m? l i t r~*fcr S f^ j ■■/SfA Wm i-y . »8b? ■ ~-y^ :\ r J ess; ■<tW„■e-v".
' fciy-*-'. • V fe&Se
1F m 'tfllKuttu *®Sri^S
fe o .v J S i t e
S ’* »rs„Vj{ s s s
r 'ft • V r.?£ ■ *n&
■ ■ •' ;■ ■ --. - .iJ&SfV.*’ .An.1 : : ^ jp S y i p s ? ' ■‘-,-n-'-'t:;. ■r-. 3 t £ i »*'r l i s p ® .•j
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Mud dipping (by Carol Bamber); ragworm; peppery furrow shell and its mark in the mud; a message and digging for mystory (Pictures Phil Taylor)
M-y-t, -.v *./; 1. Dental implants;
Implants are the best option to replace missing teeth. They are a titanium screw that is fitted precisely and gently into the bone where teeth are missing onto which I can fit a crown or bridge. Implants can also be used to stabilise loose or uncomfortable dentures, meaning that people can chew
their food more effectively. This can often improve digestive problems. .
. 2. Tooth whitening;
A very effective way to gain an improvement in your smile, when natural teeth are healthy but just discoloured. 3. Invisalign;
DRGET pond dipping - what children really like doing is getting
1 down and dirty in the mud. . And they had a chance to do
just that thanks to a mud dipping event in Morecambe Bay organised by the RSPB and Cumbria and Lancashire : ;. • Wildlife Trusts.
T The event proved a huge hit with eve- .
ryone who turned up and, armed with trowels, trays, forks, sieves and magnify
ing glasses, they spent an hour or so 1 discovering the wildlife that lives above '
and lurks beneath the mud.. So, what did they find? All sorts of
weird and wonderful creatures, includ-.. ing imaginatively-named peppeiy “ ,; furrow shells, which leave a star shape
on the surface of the mud as they bur- row down; lugworms, which decorate
■ the surface with squiggly worm-shaped Rl’les as they disappear into the mud; - • ragworms and shrimps.
". Easier to see was the birdlife; curlews,
with their long, sabre-like beaks, and oystercatchers - best described as black
' and white wading birds with bright orange legs and a matching beak, which make them appear a little like a magpie
; carrying a carrot! , , While the Bay is actually the size of Manchester, stretching down from Barrow-in-Furness in the north to Fleet- wood in the south, the wildlife hunters focussed on the mudflats outside the
-■Broadway Hotel in Morecambe. And while mud might not sound
. particularly appetising to us, it is this that : draws in'a quarter of a million birds a '
. year to the Bay. The mud is actually like , a canteen for these birds, packed full of cockles, shrimps, lugworms, mussels • and much more.' ■These tasfy morsels feed a variety
■ birds including curlews, lapwings, black tailed godwits, turnstones, great swirling
flocks of knot, and those carrot-carryinq
.oystercatchers. The differing beak lengths and shapes of each of the birds allow them all to find food within the dif ferent layers, making the Bay one of the
most important places for wading birds in the country. A V 974' ^ ^ b°ughtan area
of Morecambe Bay the size of 2,000 football pitches along with the rights to a further 800 football pitches-worth This
saTtmWh ? salt marshes, is familiar to us as Leighton 6nC,°mpaSSes mud flats and
Moss and Morecambe Bay nature 9 reserve. The Bay was designated a Nature
Improvement Area.(NIA) by the gov L„* C:.a2yfact: Morecambe Bay is so Crossbank
denial care , i‘ If a- U'A k* | tXi Lv-S/l kt
Contact one of our Treatment Co-ordinators to arrange a consultation.
http://www.crossbankdental.com
Telephone 01539 720820. Email
info@crossbankdental.com
This is the clear alternative to braces that has gained widespread recognition all over the country. Oyer 1.4 million people have used Invisalign to treat teeth that are crooked, crowded or have gaps - but because .they are clear, removable and comfortable they don’t impact on your daily life.
Dreams really turn into reality. In our patients lounge we have a book containing testimonials letters from people expressing their satisfaction and thanks; not just for the excellent dental work (that goes without saying) but alsofor the high level of care and consideration that was given to them at every visit
Why not read them
at.www.crossbandental.co.uk - IfM fr. W -# l •' ■ .» ■ £“'P' f\/1 odern solutions to most dental problems are often simple
snd painless, for instance there are treatments which can radically improve chewing ability and dramatically improve dental appearance. Denture stabilisation and replacing missing
teeth.are ways this can be achieved. Many patients have been helped to .overcome yearsof previous embarrassment about some aspect
of their teeth. Often, just a 'short period of treatment can change a person s life,
a
The team at Crossbank Dental Care in Kendal pride themselves - on-offering outstanding quality of care in peaceful, warm, friendly ■ groundings. Four talented clinicians, Practice Owner Neil Cooper with Ass°c|ate Dentists, Ben Harrison, Noel Perkins and Frances
Watkins offer treatment at this lovely Georgian building in the centre of Kendal.
i t f i v :3
d e n t a l c a r e hove the smile you wish for
Dreams can be changed into reality.... take the , ■ journey with Crossbank Dental Care to achieve your
dream smile and a sense of confidence and security to match.
‘ • . ’ - t1 '• ’ *v J - ' j <; • ■ wm m B '7 -/Li'
Wednesday,August27.2ni4 RURALUFE
Promel /M
17
Frances Watkins, Ben Harrison and Neil Cooper
ml- Us
IR iN E ILCO O P ER l BOS M
w m m m -m i
■ “ ------ IXJIW
j n t A l c a r l • t-m-j .. .• >
-J * (UK>:V - " 1
T i l
?t: si t
Neil Cooper with Noel Perkins
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48 |
Page 49 |
Page 50 |
Page 51 |
Page 52 |
Page 53 |
Page 54 |
Page 55 |
Page 56 |
Page 57 |
Page 58 |
Page 59 |
Page 60 |
Page 61 |
Page 62 |
Page 63 |
Page 64 |
Page 65 |
Page 66 |
Page 67
