Individual News
20th of May 2010
Three of the Basingstoke Bison cooked up a storm off the ice last week as they took part in a 'Ready Steady Cook' challenge at the Hatch Warren Community Centre.
Two teams of four battled it out in front of an expectant crowd to prove who knew their onions, with the 'Red Tomatoes' team of coach Steve Moria and netminder Tom Annetts defeating the 'Green Peppers' side including star defence-man Tony Redmond.
But the real winners were the two causes that the evening was held in aid of - including to help eleven year-old Jonathan Chowdrey, from Rooksdown, take part in the British Transplant Game later this year in Bath.The second cause was the Charlie's Day Unit at the Basingstoke and North Hampshire Hospital - who Steve was delighted to take part in the event for.
"This was a tremendous event for us to take part in and all for causes that are close to our hearts." said Steve.
"I feel it's important for the Bison to be involved in the community and working with local charities. If we can make a difference, then we will.
"The Charlie's Day Unit has become an integral part in the lives of some young people. We have linked up with them before which really showed us the importance and relevance that they have.
"We hope that we can can be involved in similar events in the future!"
Two teams of four battled it out in front of an expectant crowd to prove who knew their onions, with the 'Red Tomatoes' team of coach Steve Moria and netminder Tom Annetts defeating the 'Green Peppers' side including star defence-man Tony Redmond.
But the real winners were the two causes that the evening was held in aid of - including to help eleven year-old Jonathan Chowdrey, from Rooksdown, take part in the British Transplant Game later this year in Bath.The second cause was the Charlie's Day Unit at the Basingstoke and North Hampshire Hospital - who Steve was delighted to take part in the event for.
"This was a tremendous event for us to take part in and all for causes that are close to our hearts." said Steve.
"I feel it's important for the Bison to be involved in the community and working with local charities. If we can make a difference, then we will.
"The Charlie's Day Unit has become an integral part in the lives of some young people. We have linked up with them before which really showed us the importance and relevance that they have.
"We hope that we can can be involved in similar events in the future!"