Individual News
19th of May 2010
For those of you who attended the End-of-Season awards night at Wolfies, you will remember that the night was ended with a special DVD of the Bison team (and selected others) partaking in the ‘Wig Wam Bam’.
The video went down a treat with players and supporters alike and provided a wonderful memory on the Bison’s first season in the English Premier League.
We are delighted to announce that you can now purchase this DVD from the Bison TV Shop for only £4, plus £1 postage and packaging.
What’s more, £1 from each copy of the DVD sold will be donated to the Charlie’s Day Unit and Bison TV’s Graham Bell is proud to support such a great local cause
“This DVD presents us with the perfect opportunity to continue our commitment to raising funds for the Charlie’s Day Unit, following up the success of the ‘Ready Steady Cook’ night last week.” said Graham.
“Those who saw the DVD at the End-of-Season awards night were in stitches at the sight of the whole team, along with selective others, from 09-10 season dancing along to what became the iconic track of the year.
“I feel the DVD is the perfect memory of the year and I hope supporters purchase this DVD, not only as a keepsake of a great season, but also to help raise funds for an extremely worthy cause.
To purchase the DVD, just visit the Bison TV Shop and click on the ‘Add to Cart’.
You can also purchase all other DVD’s of home matches from the season at a special discounted price of £5 per DVD.
Information about Charlie’s Day Unit
Charlie’s Day Unit (CDU) is an ambulatory unit at the Basingstoke and North Hampshire hospital.
The aim of the service is to provide an easily accessible service where children and young people can be reviewed by a senior paediatric team and hospital admissions are avoided where possible.
The service provides assessment, observation, and treatment where necessary, gives advices and discharge support and liaises with the children’s community nursing team if the further care is required at home.
Since opening in 1999, Charlie’s Day Unit has seen a year-on-year increase in sick youngsters using the facility. Last year alone, there were 7,000 attending – seven times more than when the unit first opened.
The video went down a treat with players and supporters alike and provided a wonderful memory on the Bison’s first season in the English Premier League.
We are delighted to announce that you can now purchase this DVD from the Bison TV Shop for only £4, plus £1 postage and packaging.
What’s more, £1 from each copy of the DVD sold will be donated to the Charlie’s Day Unit and Bison TV’s Graham Bell is proud to support such a great local cause
“This DVD presents us with the perfect opportunity to continue our commitment to raising funds for the Charlie’s Day Unit, following up the success of the ‘Ready Steady Cook’ night last week.” said Graham.
“Those who saw the DVD at the End-of-Season awards night were in stitches at the sight of the whole team, along with selective others, from 09-10 season dancing along to what became the iconic track of the year.
“I feel the DVD is the perfect memory of the year and I hope supporters purchase this DVD, not only as a keepsake of a great season, but also to help raise funds for an extremely worthy cause.
To purchase the DVD, just visit the Bison TV Shop and click on the ‘Add to Cart’.
You can also purchase all other DVD’s of home matches from the season at a special discounted price of £5 per DVD.
Information about Charlie’s Day Unit
Charlie’s Day Unit (CDU) is an ambulatory unit at the Basingstoke and North Hampshire hospital.
The aim of the service is to provide an easily accessible service where children and young people can be reviewed by a senior paediatric team and hospital admissions are avoided where possible.
The service provides assessment, observation, and treatment where necessary, gives advices and discharge support and liaises with the children’s community nursing team if the further care is required at home.
Since opening in 1999, Charlie’s Day Unit has seen a year-on-year increase in sick youngsters using the facility. Last year alone, there were 7,000 attending – seven times more than when the unit first opened.